Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2092304448> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2092304448 endingPage "2302" @default.
- W2092304448 startingPage "2289" @default.
- W2092304448 abstract "Theoretical studies have shown that coexistence between competitors can be favored in a spatially heterogeneous environment by a number of mechanisms, which ultimately allow the expression of persistent or transitory variation in species competitive abilities, colonization, or reproduction. Four distinctive paradigms to model metacommunities have been identified according to assumptions about the biology of the species and essential aspects of the environment. Missing from these are mechanisms of coexistence that can arise from the dispersal process itself without explicit spatial heterogeneity or biological trade-offs. These mechanisms have only recently received attention, but they may be common in marine communities and other systems in which dispersal is obligatory and modulated by the physical environment. We investigate coexistence in spatially homogeneous metacommunities where there is no partitioning of resources, no competition–colonization trade-off, and no possibility of source–sink dynamics. Coexistence is shown to be possible through three distinct mechanisms related to the dispersal process itself. Firstly, in a neutral scenario, inclusion of temporal variability in the connectivity matrix, emulating an intrinsic attribute of ocean character and other turbulent environments, can promote the invasion of an equally matched competitor and, in a hierarchical competition scenario, the persistence of an otherwise unviable, inferior competitor (the dispersal variability mechanism). Secondly, a sufficiently large difference in the shape of the time-independent dispersal kernels of the two species, which may result from differences in larval-release timing, buoyancy, or behavior, can produce stable coexistence in the center of their shared range (the dispersal-shape mechanism). Thirdly, asymmetry in the dispersal process due to biased advection renders the metapopulation model reactive, such that small variations in the upstream abundances can be sufficient for the subordinate species to stably persist (the dispersal-bias mechanism). These results demonstrate that a subordinate species may persist by occupying a dispersal niche that differs sufficiently from that of the dominant species. Further theoretical research is necessary to develop simple empirical tests for these and other dispersal-based coexistence mechanisms." @default.
- W2092304448 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2092304448 creator A5005867218 @default.
- W2092304448 creator A5032854204 @default.
- W2092304448 date "2014-08-01" @default.
- W2092304448 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
- W2092304448 title "Coexistence of competitors in marine metacommunities: environmental variability, edge effects, and the dispersal niche" @default.
- W2092304448 cites W1615699600 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W1975406970 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W1976714871 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W1977242824 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W1986088328 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W1994507967 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W1995587391 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W1996991785 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2000565053 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2001691516 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2004532752 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2010803993 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2013021956 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2027399341 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2031550577 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2034144475 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2043004985 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2043164340 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2044147627 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2047112786 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2049159851 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2058113443 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2064001070 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2073001918 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2074210097 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2077454581 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2085643757 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2093018951 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2095634271 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2099309069 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2102128711 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2115964563 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2126927543 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2129163149 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2130096329 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2132230890 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2133564450 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2136462965 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2137452046 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2142992242 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2147531279 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2153901886 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2154061997 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2156713673 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2159382035 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2159641034 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2162348736 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2162474783 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2166600639 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2169574347 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2170342812 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2328801798 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W2330091337 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W4233595196 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W4239085533 @default.
- W2092304448 cites W4254150324 @default.
- W2092304448 doi "https://doi.org/10.1890/13-0472.1" @default.
- W2092304448 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25230479" @default.
- W2092304448 hasPublicationYear "2014" @default.
- W2092304448 type Work @default.
- W2092304448 sameAs 2092304448 @default.
- W2092304448 citedByCount "40" @default.
- W2092304448 countsByYear W20923044482014 @default.
- W2092304448 countsByYear W20923044482015 @default.
- W2092304448 countsByYear W20923044482016 @default.
- W2092304448 countsByYear W20923044482017 @default.
- W2092304448 countsByYear W20923044482018 @default.
- W2092304448 countsByYear W20923044482019 @default.
- W2092304448 countsByYear W20923044482020 @default.
- W2092304448 countsByYear W20923044482021 @default.
- W2092304448 countsByYear W20923044482022 @default.
- W2092304448 countsByYear W20923044482023 @default.
- W2092304448 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2092304448 hasAuthorship W2092304448A5005867218 @default.
- W2092304448 hasAuthorship W2092304448A5032854204 @default.
- W2092304448 hasConcept C110872660 @default.
- W2092304448 hasConcept C12064787 @default.
- W2092304448 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
- W2092304448 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
- W2092304448 hasConcept C153991713 @default.
- W2092304448 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2092304448 hasConcept C204763055 @default.
- W2092304448 hasConcept C2778899818 @default.
- W2092304448 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
- W2092304448 hasConcept C47559259 @default.
- W2092304448 hasConcept C78991832 @default.
- W2092304448 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2092304448 hasConcept C91306197 @default.
- W2092304448 hasConceptScore W2092304448C110872660 @default.
- W2092304448 hasConceptScore W2092304448C12064787 @default.
- W2092304448 hasConceptScore W2092304448C144024400 @default.