DIFFUSE EFFECTS IN FOOD WEBS

By P. Yodzis. 2000

180 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Genetics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dcbd4cae53641672850d02a90bb9e069fa374319

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Citations in the corpus

The population decline of the New Zealand sea lion Phocarctos hookeri: a review of possible causes (2011, background): “Also, complex relationships are known to exist for seals even with simple diets (e.g. Yodzis 2000, 2001).”
Which community indicators can measure the impact of fishing? A review and proposals (2003, background): “Effects of changes are also diffuse, which means that they attenuate through trophic interactions involving many species (Yodzis 2000).”
SCARED TO DEATH? THE EFFECTS OF INTIMIDATION AND CONSUMPTION IN PREDATOR–PREY INTERACTIONS (2005, methodology): “Gut content data has been used to measure predator–prey interaction strength for community matrix models; however, such measures may fail to assess the predator’s total effect (Yodzis 2000).”
Scaling up keystone effects from simple to complex ecological networks (2005, background): “…keystone effects on any given species could be (1) essentially indeterminate because of the many potentially strong influences of distant species (Yodzis 2000); or (2) relatively uninfluenced by distant species if long chains of effects are buffered in complex webs (Strong 1992; Schoener 1993;…”
Modelling an exploited marine fish community with 15 parameters - results from a simple size-based model (2006, unknown): “…promising as a tool to inform management about possible risks and consequences of various multispecies harvesting strategies, because although effects of predation are indeterminate in species-based models (Rice, 1995; Bax, 1998; Yodzis, 2000), they can behave predictably in size-based approaches.”
Network ecology: topological constraints on ecosystem dynamics (2004, background): “Ecologists are more and more aware of the significance of indirect effects in the functioning of ecological systems (1; 59; 121; 3; 175; 177) but see (92).”
Complex Ecological Interactions in the Coffee Agroecosystem (2014, background): “However, in many situations it is hard to distinguish between such clear-cut trophic levels, giving rise to the idea of a food web in which carnivores and top carnivores are not well defined (Paine 1969, Yodzis 2000).”
Prey dominance shapes trophic structure of the northern California Current pelagic food web: evidence from stable isotopes and diet analysis (2010, background): “Eastern boundary current (EBC) upwelling zones are among the most productive of coastal systems globally and have been central to the discussion of what mechanisms regulate marine pelagic ecosystems (for example Cury et al. 2000, Yodzis 2000, Ware & Thomson 2005).”
Temperature, predator–prey interaction strength and population stability (2009, background): “These indirect effects among species can be more important than direct effects in driving the outcomes of perturbations (Abrams, 1995; Menge, 1997; Yodzis, 2000; Ives & Cardinale, 2004).”
Effects of provisioning ecotourism activity on the behaviour of white sharks Carcharodon carcharias (2007, background): “…end result could be a series of behaviourally mediated indirect interactions between the tourists, the predators, and any other species, the positive and negative effects of which could theoretically cascade throughout the ecosystem (Wootton 1993, Abrams et al. 1996, Yodzis 2000, Dill et al. 2003).”
Network structure and robustness of marine food webs (2004, background): “…population or biomass fluctuations, changes in size and age class distributions, and species losses or introductions require models that integrate ecologically plausible diversity and network structure with non-linear population dynamics of species (Yodzis 1998, 2000, Williams & Martinez in press).”
FOOD WEB COHESION (2004, background): “Also, the results presented here may be relevant to studies addressing whether the pattern of subweb structure may affect the likelihood of trophic cascades (Polis 1991, Strong 1992, Berlow 1999, Pace et al. 1999, Yodzis 2000, Shurin et al. 2002).”