Predicting extinction: Progress with an individual-based model of protozoan predators and prey

Ecology

Volumn 81, Issue 12, 2000, Pages 3312-3329

  Holyoak, M ^a   Lawler, S P ^a   Crowley, P H ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Density perturbation; Empirical tests of model predictions; Functional response; Immigration; Individual based model; Microcosm; Population persistence and extinction; Population viability analysis; Predation; Predator prey dynamics; Predicted changes in individual state variables; Starvation

Indexed keywords

EXTINCTION; INDIVIDUAL-BASED MODEL; PERSISTENCE; POPULATION MODELING; PREDATOR-PREY INTERACTION;

COLPIDIUM STRIATUM; DIDINIUM NASUTUM;

EID: 0034503126     PISSN: 00129658     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1890/0012-9658(2000)081[3312:PEPWAI]2.0.CO;2     Document Type: Article

References (79)

1. Coexistence of species competing for shared resources
2. The viability of ten-year-old Didinium cysts (infusoria)
3. Predicting extinctions: Interspecific competition, predation and population variability in experimental Daphnia populations
4. Response of rodents to habitat fragmentation in coastal southern California
5. Does population viability analysis software predict the behaviour of real populations? A retrospective study on the Lord Howe Island Woodhen (Tricholimnas sylvestris (Sclater))
6. Extinction in nature reserves: The effect of fragmentation and the importance of migration between reserve fragments
7. Extinction rates in archipelagoes: Implications for populations in fragmented habitats
8. Metapopulation extinction in fragmented landscapes: Using bacteria and protozoa communities as model ecosystems
9. Global stability and multiple domains of attraction in ecological systems
10. Directions in conservation biology
11. Individual oriented approaches to modeling ecological populations and communities
12. Influence de la concentration bacterienne sur la croissance de Colpidium campylum
13. The interaction between the parasites and predators of Red Grouse Lagopus lagopus scoticus
14. Spatially explicit population models: Current forms and future uses
15. Relative effects of habitat loss and fragmentation on species extinction
16. Conservation of fragmented populations
17. Reconciling classical and individual-based approaches in theoretical population ecology: A protocol for extracting population parameters from individual-based models
18. Extinction models for local populations
19. The temporal variability of animal abundances: Measures, methods and patterns
20. The demography of chance extinction
21. Ten years of individual-based modelling in ecology: What have we learned and what could we learn in the future?
22. Can PVA models using computer packages offer useful conservation advice? Sooty Shearwaters Puffinus griseus in New Zealand: As a case study
23. Metapopulation structure and migration in the butterfly Melitaea cinxia
24. Comparing predator-prey models to Luckinbill's experiment with Didinium and Paramecium
25. Empirical evidence for metapopulation dynamics: A critical review
26. The effect of prey size on the functional and numerical responses of a protozoan predator to its prey
27. Predation by Didinium nasutum: Effects of predator and prey size
28. Some characteristics of simple types of predation and parasitism
29. Persistence of an extinction-prone predator-prey interaction through metapopulation dynamics
30. The role of dispersal in predator-prey metapopulation dynamics
31. Omnivory and the stability of simple food webs
32. The comparative study of functional responses: Experimental design and statistical interpretation
33. Experimental studies on predation: Dispersal factors and predator-prey oscillations
34. Experimental studies on predation: Complex dispersion and levels of food in an acarine predator-prey interaction
35. A community model of ciliate Tetrahymena and bacteria E. coli: Part I. Individual-based models of Tetrahymena and E. coli populations
36. Simple density-dependent matrix model for population projection
37. Density-dependent matrix yield equation for optimal harvest of age-structured wildlife populations
38. The rise of the individual-based model in ecology
39. Population dynamics in spatially complex environments: Theory and data
40. Do changes in spacing behavior drive population cycles in small mammals?
41. Effective population size, genetic variation, and their use in population management
42. Respiratory energy losses in the protozoan predator Didinium nasutum Müller (Ciliophora)
43. Effect of food consumption and temperature on reproduction in the ciliate Colpidium campylum
44. Metapopulation structure of Cotesia melitearum, a specialist parasitoid of the butterfly Melitaea cinxia
45. The properties of a stochastic model for the predator-prey type of interaction between two species
46. Extinction
47. Population ecology from the individual perspective
48. Host-parasitoid systems in patchy environments: A phenomenological model
49. Structured population models of herbivorous zooplankton
50. Dynamics of age- and spatially-structured predator-prey interactions: Individual-based models and population level formulations
51. Matrix methods for avian demography
52. Demographic viability of populations of Silene regia in midwestern prairies: Relationships with fire management, genetic variation, geographic location, population size and isolation
53. The role of physiologically structured population models within a generalized individual-based modelling perspective
54. Individual-based models: Combining testability and generality
55. Systems analysis of predator-prey interactions. I. A stochastic simulation model of spatial processes
56. Systems analysis of predator-prey interactions. II. The role of spatial processes in system stability
57. Structured population models: A tool for linking effects at individual and population level
58. Population limitation and the wolves of Isle Royale
59. A discrete time stochastic model of a two prey, one predator species interaction
60. Growth rate variation and larval survival: Inferences from an individual-based size-dependent predation model
61. Predator and prey densities as controls of the rate of capture by the predator Didinium nasutum
62. Changes in the cell volume of Didinium nasutum during population increase
63. Minimum population sizes for species conservation
64. Habitat fragmentation and population extinction of birds
65. Rule-based models for evaluating mechanisms of distributional change
66. Patterns and causes of extinction and decline in Australian conilurine rodents
67. Estimation of temporal variability in populations
68. Realistic models of persistence
69. The dynamics of predation of Stethorus picipes (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) and Typhlodromus floridianus on the prey Oligonychus punicae (Acarina: Phytoseiidae, Tetranychidae). Part II. Effects of initial prey-predator ratios and prey distribution
70. Habitat destruction and the extinction debt
71. Individual-based modelling in ecology: What makes the difference?
72. An analysis of the predatory interaction between Paramecium and Didinium
73. Sensitivity analysis to guide population recovery: Prairie-chickens as an example