A lotka-volterra model of coexistence between a sexual population and multiple asexual clones.
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Summary
A generic analytical model is developed to consider the ecology of a sexual population comprising equal numbers of males and females, competing for shared prey resources with multiple female-only clones, leading to three novel outcomes.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2002-08-21
- Cited by
- 32
- References
- 44
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1964014709
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:16993880
Keywords
Biology, Carrying capacity, Population, Competition (biology), Ecology
References
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- Evolution of sex
- Why reproduce sexually?
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- Red Queen versus Tangled Bank models
Cited by
- THE EFFECTS OF SPATIAL CONFIGURATION OF POPULATIONS ON THE MAINTENANCE OF THE SEXES IN A CLONAL ORGANISM
- The accumulation of deleterious mutations within the frozen niche variation hypothesis
- Evolution of indefinite generation lengths
- The twofold cost of sex unfolded
- Outcomes of reciprocal invasions between genetically diverse and genetically uniform populations of Daphnia obtusa (Kurz)
- Competitive extinctions between asexual and sexual populations: simulations define criteria for sexual survival
- Could sex be maintained through harmful males
- Sexually Antagonistic Coevolution for Sexual Harassment Can Act as a Barrier to Further Invasions by Parthenogenesis
- A competition model for two CPU vendors
- Sperm-dependent parthenogens delay the spatial expansion of their sexual hosts.
- Population models of sperm-dependent parthenogenesis.
- Sexual reproduction prevails in a world of structured resources in short supply
- Climate and agricultural context shape reproductive mode variation in an aphid crop pest
- Dynamics of regional coexistence for more or less equal competitors
- Ecological Equivalence: A Realistic Assumption for Niche Theory as a Testable Alternative to Neutral Theory
- Resource competition between genetically varied and genetically uniform populations of Daphnia pulex (Leydig): does sexual reproduction confer a short-term ecological advantage?
- Equal fecundity in asexual and sexual mollies (Poecilia)
- Deleterious transposable elements and the extinction of asexuals.
- Temporal habitat variability and the maintenance of sex in host populations of the pea aphid
- Making it on their own: sperm-dependent hybrid fishes (Cobitis) switch the sexual hosts and expand beyond the ranges of their original sperm donors
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