From parasitism to mutualism: partner control in asymmetric interactions

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Parasitism, commensalism, and mutualism: exploring the many shades of symbioses (2008, methodology): “A simple game-theoretical model by Johnstone and Bshary (2002) showed that the clients have control over the cleaners by having the ability to terminate an encoun- Vie milieu, 2008, 58 (2) ter, thus denying the cleaner of its resource base (the cleaner’s food source regardless of whether it is…”
A mutualism–parasitism continuum model and its application to plant–mycorrhizae interactions (2004, unknown): “…by the Charles J. Brand Fellowship through the University of Minnesota Graduate School. to modeling mutualisms, mutualist/exploiter coexistence (Johnstone and Bshary, 2002; Morris et al., 2003; Wilson et al., 2003), and conditions favoring mutualism (Hoeksema and Schwartz, 2002; Nuismer et…”
Access to mutualistic endosymbiotic microbes: an underappreciated benefit of group living (2008, background): “…and the modes of endosymbiont transmission have been extensively considered elsewhere (Margulis 1970, 1993; Smith and Douglas 1987; Margulis and Fester 1991; Douglas 1994; Frank 1995, 1996, 1997; Johnstone and Bshary 2002; Foster and Wenseleers 2006), so they are not the focus of this paper.”
Understanding mutualism when there is adaptation to the partner (2005, unknown): “2002; Johnstone & Bshary 2002; Denison et al .”