Parasitism: The Ecology and Evolution of Intimate Interactions

By C. Combes, I. Buron, V. Connors. 2001

957 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9d763ff2f25e81d6eef183aafec487e6046cc076

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Citations in the corpus

Impact of infection on mate choice (2014, background): “) can favour, or not, certain host behaviours such as parasite avoidance in social interactions and therebymate choice (Combes, 2001).”
A macroevolutionary mosaic: episodic host‐switching, geographical colonization and diversification in complex host–parasite systems (2008, background): “For example, phenomena controlling the potential for colonization of new hosts, or the continuity of parasite lineages in evolutionary and ecological time, have been defined as ‘ecological filters’ (Combes, 2001), strongly influenced by ecological structure and context (Clayton et al., 2004).”
Multiple Effects of Introduced Mammalian Herbivores in a Temperate Forest (2002, background): “A similar indirect effect of introduced mammalian herbivores on native animals, especially closely related species, can occur through disease transmission (Combes 2001).”
The ecology and emergence of diseases in fresh waters (2011, background): “Digenetic trematodes, for example, use freshwater snails as intermediate hosts but often achieve sexual maturity in a terrestrial vertebrate, such as a mammal, bird or reptile (Combes, 2001).”
Spatial variation in species diversity and composition of flea assemblages in small mammalian hosts: geographical distance or faunal similarity? (2005, methodology): “…parasites in a host species that limits the host’s ability to cope with multiple parasite species (e.g. because of presumably costly defence systems; Schmid-Hempel & Egert, 2003) but instead maintains their pressure (expressed as a number of parasite species) at a ‘tolerable’ level (Combes, 2001).”
An evolutionary ecology perspective to address forest pathology challenges of today and tomorrow (2016, unknown): “human, animal, or plant diseases, (Combes 2001; Palumbi 2001; Varki 2012; Vander Wal et al. 2014).”