The renaissance of continuous culture in the post-genomics age

AT Bull - Journal of Industrial Microbiology and Biotechnology, 2010 - academic.oup.com
The development of continuous culture techniques 60 years ago and the subsequent
formulation of theory and the diversification of experimental systems revolutionised …

The twelve theories of co‐existence in plant communities: the doubtful, the important and the unexplored

JB Wilson - Journal of Vegetation Science, 2011 - Wiley Online Library
Background: Twelve distinct explanations have been proposed for the co‐existence of
species in ecological communities. Types of mechanism: The mechanisms can be divided …

Aligning spatial ecological theory with the study of clonal organisms: the case of fungal coexistence

M Bielčik, UE Schlägel, M Schäfer… - Biological …, 2024 - Wiley Online Library
Established ecological theory has focused on unitary organisms, and thus its concepts have
matured into a form that often hinders rather than facilitates the ecological study of modular …

Co-Limitation of Phytoplankton by N and P in a Shallow Coastal Lagoon (Ria Formosa): Implications for Eutrophication Evaluation

RB Domingues, P Nogueira, AB Barbosa - Estuaries and Coasts, 2023 - Springer
Abstract The Ria Formosa coastal lagoon is a highly productive shallow ecosystem in
southern Portugal, subjected to nutrient inputs from anthropogenic and natural sources …

Allelopathy prevents competitive exclusion and promotes phytoplankton biodiversity

AB Felpeto, S Roy, VM Vasconcelos - Oikos, 2018 - Wiley Online Library
It has been hypothesized that allelopathy can prevent competitive exclusion and promote
phytoplankton diversity in aquatic ecosystems, where numerous species coexist on a limited …

Plant–soil feedbacks and the coexistence of competing plants

TA Revilla, GF Veen, MB Eppinga, FJ Weissing - Theoretical Ecology, 2013 - Springer
Plant–soil feedbacks can have important implications for the interactions among plants.
Understanding these effects is a major challenge since it is inherently difficult to measure …

Starve a competitor: evolution of luxury consumption as a competitive strategy

C de Mazancourt, MW Schwartz - Theoretical Ecology, 2012 - Springer
Organisms are often observed to acquire an excess of non-limiting resources, a process
known as luxury consumption. Luxury consumption has been largely treated as a bet …

Do external resource ratios matter?: Implications for modelling eutrophication events and controlling harmful algal blooms

KJ Flynn - Journal of Marine Systems, 2010 - Elsevier
Relationships between nutrient N: P ratio and P-limitation in phytoplankton are explored
using a multi-nutrient photoacclimative quota-based model. The relationship depends on …

Resource storage and competition with spatial and temporal variation in resource availability

JP Grover - The American Naturalist, 2011 - journals.uchicago.edu
This study addresses interspecific competition for a nutrient resource that is stored within
individuals in habitats with both temporal and spatial variation. In such environments …

Diversifying evolution of competitiveness

SA Baldauf, L Engqvist, FJ Weissing - Nature Communications, 2014 - nature.com
In many species, individuals express phenotypic characteristics that enhance their
competitiveness, that is, the ability to acquire resources in competition with others. Moreover …