Jove
Visualize
Contact Us
JoVE
x logofacebook logolinkedin logoyoutube logo
ABOUT JoVE
OverviewLeadershipBlogJoVE Help Center
AUTHORS
Publishing ProcessEditorial BoardScope & PoliciesPeer ReviewFAQSubmit
LIBRARIANS
TestimonialsSubscriptionsAccessResourcesLibrary Advisory BoardFAQ
RESEARCH
JoVE JournalMethods CollectionsJoVE Encyclopedia of ExperimentsArchive
EDUCATION
JoVE CoreJoVE BusinessJoVE Science EducationJoVE Lab ManualFaculty Resource CenterFaculty Site
Terms & Conditions of Use
Privacy Policy
Policies

Filters

Spencer R Hall

Showing results (11-20 of 51) with videos related to

Pageof 6
Sort By:
Ecology|November 15, 2020
Parasite exposure and host susceptibility jointly drive the emergence of epidemicsTara E Stewart Merrill, Spencer R Hall, Carla E Cáceres
Oecologia|April 21, 2020
Intraspecific variation in resource use is not explained by population persistence or seasonalityJohn W Crawford, Matthew Schrader, Spencer R Hall, et al.
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|May 18, 2012
Chronic contamination decreases disease spread: a Daphnia-fungus-copper case studyDavid J Civitello, Philip Forys, Adam P Johnson, et al.
Plos One|July 5, 2012
Epidemiology of a Daphnia-multiparasite system and its implications for the red queenStuart K J R Auld, Spencer R Hall, Meghan A Duffy
Ecology Letters|March 5, 2013
Parasite consumption and host interference can inhibit disease spread in dense populationsDavid J Civitello, Susan Pearsall, Meghan A Duffy, et al.
The American Naturalist|October 5, 2010
Variation in resource acquisition and use among host clones creates key epidemiological trade‐offsSpencer R Hall, Claes R Becker, Meghan A Duffy, et al.
The American Naturalist|May 4, 2006
Inedible producers in food webs: controls on stoichiometric food quality and composition of grazersSpencer R Hall, Mathew A Leibold, David A Lytle, et al.
Oecologia|February 10, 2011
Epidemic size determines population-level effects of fungal parasites on Daphnia hostsSpencer R Hall, Claes R Becker, Meghan A Duffy, et al.
The American Naturalist|May 25, 2023
"Resistance Is Futile": Weaker Selection for Resistance by Abundant Parasites Increases Prevalence and Depresses Host DensityJason C Walsman, Meghan A Duffy, Carla E Cáceres, et al.
Ecology|July 3, 2009
Rapid evolution, seasonality, and the termination of parasite epidemicsMeghan A Duffy, Spencer R Hall, Carla E Cáceres, et al.
Pageof 6

Showing results (11-20 of 51) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 6
Ecology|November 15, 2020
Parasite exposure and host susceptibility jointly drive the emergence of epidemicsTara E Stewart Merrill, Spencer R Hall, Carla E Cáceres
Oecologia|April 21, 2020
Intraspecific variation in resource use is not explained by population persistence or seasonalityJohn W Crawford, Matthew Schrader, Spencer R Hall, et al.
Proceedings. Biological Sciences|May 18, 2012
Chronic contamination decreases disease spread: a Daphnia-fungus-copper case studyDavid J Civitello, Philip Forys, Adam P Johnson, et al.
Plos One|July 5, 2012
Epidemiology of a Daphnia-multiparasite system and its implications for the red queenStuart K J R Auld, Spencer R Hall, Meghan A Duffy
Ecology Letters|March 5, 2013
Parasite consumption and host interference can inhibit disease spread in dense populationsDavid J Civitello, Susan Pearsall, Meghan A Duffy, et al.
The American Naturalist|October 5, 2010
Variation in resource acquisition and use among host clones creates key epidemiological trade‐offsSpencer R Hall, Claes R Becker, Meghan A Duffy, et al.
The American Naturalist|May 4, 2006
Inedible producers in food webs: controls on stoichiometric food quality and composition of grazersSpencer R Hall, Mathew A Leibold, David A Lytle, et al.
Oecologia|February 10, 2011
Epidemic size determines population-level effects of fungal parasites on Daphnia hostsSpencer R Hall, Claes R Becker, Meghan A Duffy, et al.
The American Naturalist|May 25, 2023
"Resistance Is Futile": Weaker Selection for Resistance by Abundant Parasites Increases Prevalence and Depresses Host DensityJason C Walsman, Meghan A Duffy, Carla E Cáceres, et al.
Ecology|July 3, 2009
Rapid evolution, seasonality, and the termination of parasite epidemicsMeghan A Duffy, Spencer R Hall, Carla E Cáceres, et al.
Pageof 6