Coevolutionary theory of hosts and parasites

LJ Buckingham, B Ashby - Journal of Evolutionary Biology, 2022 - academic.oup.com
Host and parasite evolution are closely intertwined, with selection for adaptations and
counter‐adaptations forming a coevolutionary feedback loop. Coevolutionary dynamics are …

The coevolution of virulence: tolerance in perspective

TJ Little, DM Shuker, N Colegrave, T Day… - PLoS …, 2010 - journals.plos.org
Coevolutionary interactions, such as those between host and parasite, predator and prey, or
plant and pollinator, evolve subject to the genes of both interactors. It is clear, for example …

The hitchhiker's guide to adaptive dynamics

Å Brännström, J Johansson, N Von Festenberg - Games, 2013 - mdpi.com
Adaptive dynamics is a mathematical framework for studying evolution. It extends
evolutionary game theory to account for more realistic ecological dynamics and it can …

Intensive farming: evolutionary implications for parasites and pathogens

A Mennerat, F Nilsen, D Ebert, A Skorping - Evolutionary biology, 2010 - Springer
An increasing number of scientists have recently raised concerns about the threat posed by
human intervention on the evolution of parasites and disease agents. New parasites …

Multiple reciprocal adaptations and rapid genetic change upon experimental coevolution of an animal host and its microbial parasite

RD Schulte, C Makus, B Hasert… - Proceedings of the …, 2010 - National Acad Sciences
The coevolution between hosts and parasites is predicted to have complex evolutionary
consequences for both antagonists, often within short time periods. To date, conclusive …

The influence of biological rhythms on host–parasite interactions

M Martinez-Bakker, B Helm - Trends in ecology & evolution, 2015 - cell.com
Biological rhythms, from circadian control of cellular processes to annual cycles in life
history, are a main structural element of biology. Biological rhythms are considered adaptive …

Natural selection on individual variation in tolerance of gastrointestinal nematode infection

AD Hayward, DH Nussey, AJ Wilson, C Berenos… - PLoS …, 2014 - journals.plos.org
Hosts may mitigate the impact of parasites by two broad strategies: resistance, which limits
parasite burden, and tolerance, which limits the fitness or health cost of increasing parasite …

Beyond R0 maximisation: on pathogen evolution and environmental dimensions

S Lion, JAJ Metz - Trends in ecology & evolution, 2018 - cell.com
A widespread tenet is that evolution of pathogens maximises their basic reproduction ratio,
R 0. The breakdown of this principle is typically discussed as exception. Here, we argue that …

[HTML][HTML] Host–parasite coevolution: why changing population size matters

A Papkou, CS Gokhale, A Traulsen, H Schulenburg - Zoology, 2016 - Elsevier
Host–parasite coevolution is widely assumed to have a major influence on biological
evolution, especially as these interactions impose high selective pressure on the …

Ecological and evolutionary approaches to managing honeybee disease

BJ Brosi, KS Delaplane, M Boots… - Nature ecology & …, 2017 - nature.com
Honeybee declines are a serious threat to global agricultural security and productivity.
Although multiple factors contribute to these declines, parasites are a key driver. Disease …