POPULATION REGULATION: HISTORICAL CONTEXT AND CONTEMPORARY CHALLENGES OF OPEN VS. CLOSED SYSTEMS

By M. Hixon, S. Pacala, Stuart Sandin. 2002

384 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Genetics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/62c3525d4254a17e60683984a8998300a2741462

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. Geoffrey P. Jones
2. R. Cowen
3. S. Sponaugle
4. Robert Steneck
5. G. Almany
6. P. Sale
7. M. Hixon
8. B. Willis

In Genetics

1. S. Sponaugle
2. Geoffrey P. Jones
3. M. Hixon
4. S. Arnaud-Haond
5. Johnson
6. B. Willis
7. R. Cowen
8. P. Sale

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Shahid Naeem
2. Richard A. Lankau

Citations in the corpus

• The control of the development of a marine benthic community by predation on recruits (2004, background): “Hixon et al. (2002) have pointed to similar effects of unnoticed post-settlement predation on estimates of fish recruitment and an increasing number of studies (e.g. Carr and Hixon, 1995; Hixon and Carr, 1997; Cowen et al., 2000; Steele, 1997; Steele et al., 1998; Searcy and Sponaugle, 2001; Carr…”
• ON THE EVOLUTION OF ECOLOGICAL IDEAS: PARADIGMS AND SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS (2002, background): “…of the development of important ideas within a given discipline (Jackson 1981 on competition, Young 1990 on marine invertebrate recruitment, Hixon et al. 2002 on population regulation), or even social and methodological constraints (Barber 1961 on general science, Grosberg and Levitan 1992…”
• SLiM 3: Forward Genetic Simulations Beyond the Wright–Fisher Model (2018, background): “Populations can be regulated by any of a wide variety of mechanisms, from density-dependent fecundity to resource competition to predation to territorial behavior to natural disasters (Hixon et al. 2002; Begon et al. 2006).”
• Density dependence and population regulation in marine fish: a large‐scale, long‐term field manipulation (2012, background): “467 the threat of predation causing competition for prey refuges (review by Hixon et al. 2002).”
• Larval dispersal and marine population connectivity. (2009, background): “Mechanisms of density-dependent population regulation, a cornerstone of ecology, differ among populations depending on their degree of self-recruitment versus subsidy (reviewed in Hixon et al. 2002).”
• High recruitment of the introduced bryozoan Membranipora membranacea is associated with kelp bed defoliation in Nova Scotia, Canada (2008, background): “…or if predation increases disproportionately at high population abundances, then high recruitment may not result in high adult abundance; rather, these density-dependent negative feedbacks can cause populations to increase when small and to decrease when large (Turchin 1999, Hixon et al. 2002).”
• Rapid Evolutionary Change and the Coexistence of Species (2011, background): “This debate intensified with the development of neutral theory, which questioned the demographic importance of many of the biological differences studied by ecologists (Bell 2001, Hubbell 2001).”
• Linking basin‐scale connectivity, oceanography and population dynamics for the conservation and management of marine ecosystems (2016, background): “…the contrasting connectivity occurring in the30 real ocean by distinguishing open subpopulations that receive/export individuals from/to other subpopulations,31 while closed subpopulations do not exchange individuals to an appreciable extent [e.g. Hixon et al. 2002; Pinsky32 et al. 2012].”
• Substrate composition and adult distribution determine recruitment patterns in a Caribbean brooding coral (2005, background): “This has important implications for predictions on population size fluctuations through time: in contrast to limitation (or its absence), a regulated population will never go extinct or reach infinity (Hassell 1986, Hixon et al. 2002).”