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Curtis M Lively

Showing results (31-40 of 74) with videos related to

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Trends in Ecology & Evolution|June 14, 2017
Why Sex? A Pluralist Approach RevisitedMaurine Neiman, Curtis M Lively, Stephanie Meirmans
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|March 7, 2013
Alternative paths to success in a parasite community: within-host competition can favor higher virulence or direct interferenceFarrah Bashey, Hadas Hawlena, Curtis M Lively
Trends in Parasitology|February 26, 2008
Parasites in hybridizing communities: the red queen again?Justyna Wolinska, Curtis M Lively, Piet Spaak
Ecology and Evolution|November 13, 2012
Bacteriocin-mediated interactions within and between coexisting speciesHadas Hawlena, Farrah Bashey, Curtis M Lively
Ecology and Evolution|May 28, 2016
Aging alters interspecific competition between two sympatric insect-parasitic nematode speciesFarrah Bashey, Tara Sarin, Curtis M Lively
Ecology and Evolution|October 2, 2020
Coinfecting parasites can modify fluctuating selection dynamics in host-parasite coevolutionOtto Seppälä, Curtis M Lively, Jukka Jokela
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|June 30, 2010
The evolution of spite: population structure and bacteriocin-mediated antagonism in two natural populations of xenorhabdus bacteriaHadas Hawlena, Farrah Bashey, Curtis M Lively
The American Naturalist|July 26, 2014
Infection dynamics in coexisting sexual and asexual host populations: support for the Red Queen hypothesisDaniela Vergara, Jukka Jokela, Curtis M Lively
Journal of Helminthology|January 7, 2022
Parasitic manipulation or by-product of infection: an experimental approach using trematode-infected snailsAlice Namias, Lynda F Delph, Curtis M Lively
Biology Letters|December 21, 2021
Causation without correlation: parasite-mediated frequency-dependent selection and infection prevalenceCurtis M Lively, Julie Xu, Frida Ben-Ami
Pageof 8

Showing results (31-40 of 74) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 8
Trends in Ecology & Evolution|June 14, 2017
Why Sex? A Pluralist Approach RevisitedMaurine Neiman, Curtis M Lively, Stephanie Meirmans
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|March 7, 2013
Alternative paths to success in a parasite community: within-host competition can favor higher virulence or direct interferenceFarrah Bashey, Hadas Hawlena, Curtis M Lively
Trends in Parasitology|February 26, 2008
Parasites in hybridizing communities: the red queen again?Justyna Wolinska, Curtis M Lively, Piet Spaak
Ecology and Evolution|November 13, 2012
Bacteriocin-mediated interactions within and between coexisting speciesHadas Hawlena, Farrah Bashey, Curtis M Lively
Ecology and Evolution|May 28, 2016
Aging alters interspecific competition between two sympatric insect-parasitic nematode speciesFarrah Bashey, Tara Sarin, Curtis M Lively
Ecology and Evolution|October 2, 2020
Coinfecting parasites can modify fluctuating selection dynamics in host-parasite coevolutionOtto Seppälä, Curtis M Lively, Jukka Jokela
Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution|June 30, 2010
The evolution of spite: population structure and bacteriocin-mediated antagonism in two natural populations of xenorhabdus bacteriaHadas Hawlena, Farrah Bashey, Curtis M Lively
The American Naturalist|July 26, 2014
Infection dynamics in coexisting sexual and asexual host populations: support for the Red Queen hypothesisDaniela Vergara, Jukka Jokela, Curtis M Lively
Journal of Helminthology|January 7, 2022
Parasitic manipulation or by-product of infection: an experimental approach using trematode-infected snailsAlice Namias, Lynda F Delph, Curtis M Lively
Biology Letters|December 21, 2021
Causation without correlation: parasite-mediated frequency-dependent selection and infection prevalenceCurtis M Lively, Julie Xu, Frida Ben-Ami
Pageof 8