FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2912656083> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2912656083 abstract "Abstract Eco-evolutionary frameworks can explain certain features of communities in which ecological and evolutionary processes occur over comparable timescales. In the particular case of prey-predator systems, a combination of empirical and theoretical studies have explored this possibility, showing that the evolution of prey traits, predator traits or the coevolution of both can contribute to the stability of the community, as well as to the emergence of various types of population cycles. However, these studies overlook that interactions are spatially constrained, a crucial ingredient known to foster species coexistence per se . Here, we investigate whether evolutionary dynamics interacts with the spatial structure of a prey-predator community in which both species show limited mobility and predators perceptual ranges are subject to natural selection. In these conditions, our results unveil an eco-evolutionary feedback between species spatial mixing and predators perceptual range: different levels of species mixing select for different perceptual ranges, which in turn reshape the spatial distribution of preys and their interaction with predators. This emergent pattern of interspecific interactions feeds back to the efficiency of the various perceptual ranges, thus selecting for new ones. Finally, since prey-predator mixing is the key factor that regulates the intensity of predation, we explore the community-level implications of such feedback and show that it controls both coexistence times and species extinction probabilities. Author summary Evolutionary processes occurring on temporal scales that are comparable to those of ecological change can result in reciprocal interactions between ecology and evolution termed eco-evolutionary feedbacks. Such interplay is clear in prey-predator systems, in which predation alters the distribution of resources (preys). In turn, changes in the abundance and spatial distribution of preys may lead to the evolution of new predation strategies, which may change again the properties of the prey population. Here, we investigate the interplay between limited mobility, species mixing, and finite perception in a prey-predator system. We focus on the case in which predator perceptual ranges are subject to natural selection and examine, via coexistence times and species extinction probabilities, whether the resulting eco-evolutionary dynamics mediates the stability of the community. Our results confirm the existence of such eco-evolutionary feedback and reveal its potential impact on community-level processes." @default.
• W2912656083 created "2019-02-21" @default.
• W2912656083 creator A5018025228 @default.
• W2912656083 creator A5028683017 @default.
• W2912656083 creator A5084147182 @default.
• W2912656083 creator A5089934056 @default.
• W2912656083 date "2019-02-07" @default.
• W2912656083 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W2912656083 title "Spatial eco-evolutionary feedbacks mediate coexistence in prey-predator systems" @default.
• W2912656083 cites W1542503004 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W1595124364 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W1655394326 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W1817622624 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W1822946862 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W1981499671 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W1986654486 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W1999478182 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2006690660 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2007935151 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2021085604 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2031795087 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2037087320 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2045437558 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2074013263 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2085307168 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2095524067 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2103644410 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2108697893 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2109277705 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2111564761 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2120474334 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2131968937 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2150597302 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2155418451 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2156713673 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2158879083 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2159641034 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2170062582 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2170498278 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2216692843 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2261296966 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2284837806 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2338473582 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2412661000 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2469438917 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2592950987 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2808717930 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2907525053 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2951372731 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W2963129460 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W3099019343 @default.
• W2912656083 cites W4241722143 @default.
• W2912656083 doi "https://doi.org/10.1101/543934" @default.
• W2912656083 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
• W2912656083 type Work @default.
• W2912656083 sameAs 2912656083 @default.
• W2912656083 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W2912656083 crossrefType "posted-content" @default.
• W2912656083 hasAuthorship W2912656083A5018025228 @default.
• W2912656083 hasAuthorship W2912656083A5028683017 @default.
• W2912656083 hasAuthorship W2912656083A5084147182 @default.
• W2912656083 hasAuthorship W2912656083A5089934056 @default.
• W2912656083 hasBestOaLocation W29126560831 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConcept C101991246 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConcept C158709400 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConcept C159985019 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConcept C171578705 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConcept C188382862 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConcept C192562407 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConcept C204323151 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConcept C33009525 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConcept C63644423 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConcept C96857902 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConceptScore W2912656083C101991246 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConceptScore W2912656083C144024400 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConceptScore W2912656083C149923435 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConceptScore W2912656083C151730666 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConceptScore W2912656083C158709400 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConceptScore W2912656083C159985019 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConceptScore W2912656083C171578705 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConceptScore W2912656083C188382862 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConceptScore W2912656083C18903297 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConceptScore W2912656083C192562407 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConceptScore W2912656083C204323151 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConceptScore W2912656083C2908647359 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConceptScore W2912656083C33009525 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConceptScore W2912656083C63644423 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConceptScore W2912656083C86803240 @default.
• W2912656083 hasConceptScore W2912656083C96857902 @default.
• W2912656083 hasLocation W29126560831 @default.
• W2912656083 hasLocation W29126560832 @default.
• W2912656083 hasLocation W29126560833 @default.
• W2912656083 hasLocation W29126560834 @default.
• W2912656083 hasOpenAccess W2912656083 @default.

• next