Consequences for host population levels of increasing natural enemy species richness in classical biological control

Michael Hochberg

doi:10.1086/285853

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Consequences for host population levels of increasing natural enemy species richness in classical biological control

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Avec comité de lecture

Consequences for host population levels of increasing natural enemy species richness in classical biological control

Michael Hochberg

The American naturalist, Vol.147(2), pp.307-318

01/02/1996

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1086/285853

Résumé

Biological control

Biology

Ecology

Parasites

Population levels

Species richness

Hochberg explores how biases in the status of hosts attacked by an invading parasitoid species can lead to the inflation of the host population, given the attainment of a stable three-species equilibrium, and identifies key factors influencing the magnitude of change in the levels of the host population between the two-species and three-species situations.

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Détails

Titre: Consequences for host population levels of increasing natural enemy species richness in classical biological control
Créateurs - sans rôle: Michael Hochberg
Détails de publication: The American naturalist, Vol.147(2), pp.307-318
Éditeur: University of Chicago, acting through its Press
Identifiants: 99160594009311
Unité académique: Institut des Sciences de l'Evolution - Montpellier - ISEM
Langue: English
Type de ressource: Journal article