Stoichiometry, herbivory and competition for nutrients: Simple models based on planktonic ecosystems

Journal of Theoretical Biology

Volumn 214, Issue 4, 2002, Pages 599-618

  Grover, James P ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

NITROGEN; PHOSPHORUS;

COMPETITION (ECOLOGY); HERBIVORY; NUTRIENT CYCLING; PLANKTON; PLANT-HERBIVORE INTERACTION; STOICHIOMETRY;

ARTICLE; BIOMASS; COMPETITION; CYANOBACTERIUM; DAPHNIA; ECOSYSTEM; FOOD CHAIN; GREEN ALGA; HERBIVORY; MODEL; NONHUMAN; NUTRIENT SUPPLY; PLANKTON; PREDATION; PREDATOR; PREY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RECYCLING; STOICHIOMETRY;

ALGAE; CHLOROPHYTA; CYANOBACTERIA;

EID: 0036354168     PISSN: 00225193     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/jtbi.2001.2488     Document Type: Article

References (54)

1. Is predator-mediated coexistence possible in unstable systems?
2. Carbon, nitrogen and phosphorus content of freshwater zooplankton
3. Prey species replacement along a gradient of nutrient enrichment: A graphical approach
4. Competitive exclusion
5. Ingestion, assimilation, survival, and reproduction by Daphnia pulex fed seven species of blue-green algae
6. Consumer versus resource control in freshwater pelagic food webs
7. Trophic cascades, nutrients, and lake productivity: Whole-lake experiments
8. Responses of epilimnetic phytoplankton to experimental nutrient enrichment in three small seepage lakes
9. Plant-herbivore interactions and ecological stoichiometry: When do herbivores determine plant nutrient limitation
10. Biomanipulation: Hit or myth?
11. The pathway to noxious cyanobacteria blooms in lakes: The food web as the final turn
12. Phosphorus and nitrogen limitation of phytoplankton growth in the freshwaters of North America: A review and critique of experimental enrichments
13. Pelagic C:N:P stoichiometry in a eutrophied lake: Responses to a whole-lake food-web manipulation
14. Die nahrungsaufnahme von Daphnia pulex in Abhángigkeit von der futterkonzentration, der temperatur, der Körpergröße und dem hungerzustand der tiere
15. Why do cladocerans fail to control algal blooms?
16. Phosphorus-dependent growth kinetics of 11 species of freshwater algae
17. Competition, herbivory, and enrichment: Nutrient-based models for edible and inedible plants
18. Disentangling resource and apparent competition: Realistic models for plant-herbivore communities
19. Stoichiometry in food webs - Lotka revisited
20. Feeding and assimilation rates of Daphnia pulex fed Aphanizomenon flos-aquae
21. Simple rules for interspecific dominance in systems with exploitative and apparent competition
22. Permanent coexistence in general models of three interacting species
23. Permanence and the dynamics of biological systems
24. Laboratory studies on zooplankton-cyanobacteria interactions
25. Resource edibility and the effects of predators and productivity on the outcome of trophic interactions
26. A graphical model of keystone predators in food webs: Trophic regulation of abundance, incidence, and diversity patterns in communities
27. Competition between two species for two complementary or substitutable resources
28. Stoichiometry in producer-grazer systems: Linking energy flow with element cycling
29. Plankton community response to reduction of planktivorous fish populations - A review of 11 case studies
30. Predation, enrichment, and phytoplankton community structure
31. Cyclic and stable populations: Plankton as paradigm
32. The physiological ecology of Daphnia: Development of a model of growth and reproduction
33. Large-amplitude cycles of Daphnia and its algal prey in enriched environments
34. The growth of bacterial cultures
35. Kinetics of nutrient uptake and growth in phytoplankton
36. Nutritional adequacy, manageability, and toxicity as factors that determine the food quality of green and blue-green algae for Daphnia
37. The effect of food concentration on swimming patterns, feeding behavior, ingestion, assimilation, and respiration by Daphnia
38. Characteristics of eutrophication
39. Grazing and nutrient influences of Daphnia and Eudiaptomus on phytoplankton in laboratory microcosms
40. Nutrient enrichment and grazer effects on phytoplankton in lakes
41. Herbivore effects on phytoplankton succession in a eutrophic lake
42. Low nitrogen to phosphorus ratios favor dominance by blue-green algae in lake phytoplankton
43. The role of grazers in phytoplankton succession
44. The ratio of nitrogen to phosphorus resupplied by herbivores: Zooplankton and the algal competitive arena
45. Stoichiometric relationships among producers, consumers and nutrient cycling in pelagic ecosystems
46. Theoretical studies on the coexistence of competing species under continuous-flow conditions
47. Green, bluegreen, and diatom algae: Taxonomic differences in competitive ability for phosphorus, silicon, and nitrogen
48. Phytoplankton community ecology: The role of limiting nutrients
49. N and P cycling coupled by grazers' activities: Food quality and nutrient release by zooplankton
50. Growth and phosphorus status of limnetic phytoplankton and bacteria