Combining endogenous and exogenous spatial variability in analytical population models

DOI10.1016/S0040-5809(03)00090-XzbMath1102.92047WikidataQ52008561 ScholiaQ52008561MaRDI QIDQ851301

Benjamin M. Bolker

Publication date: 20 November 2006

Published in: Theoretical Population Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)

zbMATH Keywords

habitat fragmentation; habitat degradation; point process model

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

92D25: Population dynamics (general)

92D40: Ecology

Related Items

TRANSIENT DYNAMICS AND QUASISTATIONARY EQUILIBRIA OF CONTINUOUS-TIME LINEAR STOCHASTIC CELLULAR AUTOMATA VOTER MODELS WITH MULTISCALE NEIGHBORHOODS, Locally dispersing populations in heterogeneous dynamic landscapes with spatiotemporal correlations. I: Block disturbance, Effects of dispersal in a non-uniform environment on population dynamics and competition: a patch model approach, Collective cell behaviour with neighbour-dependent proliferation, death and directional bias, Analytic approximation of spatial epidemic models of foot and mouth disease, Exact asymptotic analysis for metapopulation dynamics on correlated dynamic landscapes, Carrying capacity of a spatially-structured population: disentangling the effects of dispersal, growth parameters, habitat heterogeneity and habitat clustering, Intrinsic and extrinsic causes of spatial variability across scales in a metacommunity, Habitat association in populations on landscapes with continuous-valued heterogeneous habitat quality, Spatial point processes and moment dynamics in the life sciences: a parsimonious derivation and some extensions, Variability in a community-structured SIS epidemiological model, Asymptotically exact analysis of stochastic metapopulation dynamics with explicit spatial structure

Cites Work

• Analytic models for the patchy spread of plant disease
• Coexistence of competitors in spatially and temporally varying environments: A look at the combined effects of different sorts of variability
• Spatial heterogeneity and interspecific competition
• Influence of competition on patchiness in a random environment
• Pathogen invasion and host extinction in lattice structured populations
• The importance of being discrete (and spatial)
• Using moment equations to understand stochastically driven spatial pattern formation in ecological systems
• General theory of competitive coexistence in spatially-varying environments.
• Analysing Data from Hormone-Receptor Assays
• Species coexistence by permanent spatial heterogeneity in a lottery model
• Unnamed Item
• Unnamed Item
• Unnamed Item
• Unnamed Item
• Unnamed Item