Consumer-resource dynamics

By W. Murdoch, Cheryl J. Briggs, R. Nisbet. 2003

433 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0be126739d9d502abc57666cd36a7d6d1de78223

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1. Junping Shi
2. Jérôme Casas
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4. Anaïs Bompard
5. Rui Peng
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8. N. Mandon

Citations in the corpus

• Lifetime nutrient dynamics reveal simultaneous capital and income breeding in a parasitoid (2005, background): “A parallel increased physiological realism pervaded host–parasitoid population dynamics models, in which both the egg load and the reserves are key variables (Yamamura and Yano 1988, Kidd and Jervis 1991a, b, Briggs et al. 1995, Kirvan 1997, Shea et al. 1997, Murdoch et al. 2003).”
• Temperature-dependent phenology and predation in arthropod systems (2006, background): “…and continuous predator–prey models have formed a fundamental part of ecological theory since the work of Lotka and Volterra in the 1920s (e.g., see Murdoch et al., 2003, for a comprehensive introduction to consumer-resource dynamics and for extensive references, and Hassell, 1978, for specific…”
• Global stability of prey-taxis systems (2017, unknown): “Other type of functional response functions and predator–prey interactions can be found in the excellent surveys [7,24,38].”
• Stoichiometrically Explicit Food Webs: Feedbacks between Resource Supply, Elemental Constraints, and Species Diversity (2009, background): “There is a long tradition of using modular approaches (Grover 1997, Holt 1977, Murdoch et al. 2003, Tilman 1982); they help us understand how pieces of food webs operate before we tackle the whole.”
• Perturbation analysis of nonlinear matrix population models (2008, unknown): “Consumer-resource models (e.g., Hsu et al. 1977, Tilman 1982, Murdoch et al. 2003) are the basis for the models of food chains and food webs that underlie models of global biogeochemistry (Fennel and Neumann 2004).”
• Sharing a predator: can an invasive alien pest affect the predation on a local pest? (2013, background): “However, resource competition is known to be a density-dependent interaction (Murdoch et al. 2003), and when present, predators caused a strong reduction in the abundance of pest populations.”
• Moose summer and winter diets along a large scale gradient of forage availability in southern Norway (2010, background): “…of the relationship, particularly whether there is density dependency (e.g., type I–III, Holling 1959), is of great importance for our understanding and prediction of ecosystem interactions (see, e.g., Noy-Meir 1975; Kondoh 2003; Murdoch et al. 2003; Beckerman 2005 on herbivore-plant systems).”