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23_02_2017, Sharon Strauss

23_02_2017, Sharon Strauss

Uploaded by Carlos Ruiz Benavides, 24/02/17 13:51
"Coexistence in close relatives: competition, facilitation and beyond". Summary: Closely related species are expected to share similar ecological niches, yet also compete more strongly with one another. How does that affect their coexistence? Using phylogenetic history to understand ecology has typically been approached with descriptive data sets. Here, I describe some studies in which we explicitly incorporate phylogeny in our experimental design to address the conundrum posed by Darwin.
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Version 1.0

Last Updated by Carlos Ruiz Benavides
24/02/17 13:51
Status: Approved
"Coexistence in close relatives: competition, facilitation and beyond". Summary: Closely related species are expected to share similar ecological niches, yet also compete more strongly with one another. How does that affect their coexistence? Using phylogenetic history to understand ecology has typically been approached with descriptive data sets. Here, I describe some studies in which we explicitly incorporate phylogeny in our experimental design to address the conundrum posed by Darwin.
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