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Ecological and Evolutionary Oscillations in Host-Parasite Population Dynamics, and The Red Queen

https://doi.org/10.1101/001735
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Evolution towards oscillation or stability in a predator–prey system
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Rapid contemporary evolution and clonal food web dynamics
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Damped long‐term host–parasite Red Queen coevolutionary dynamics: a reflection of dilution effects?
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PREY ADAPTATION AS A CAUSE OF PREDATOR‐PREY CYCLES
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Escape from the Red Queen: an overlooked scenario in coevolutionary studies
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The Newest Synthesis: Understanding the Interplay of Evolutionary and Ecological Dynamics
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Diversity of Interaction Types and Ecological Community Stability
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Global properties of the three-dimensional predator-prey Lotka-Volterra systems
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Lotka–Volterra dynamics kills the Red Queen: population size fluctuations and associated stochasticity dramatically change host-parasite coevolution
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Host–Parasite Interactions and the Evolution of Gene Expression
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Cryptic Population Dynamics: Rapid Evolution Masks Trophic Interactions
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BIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS FOR OSCILLATIONS AND CHAOS GENERATED BY MULTISPECIES COMPETITION
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FUNCTIONAL RESPONSES WITH PREDATOR INTERFERENCE: VIABLE ALTERNATIVES TO THE HOLLING TYPE II MODEL
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HOW POPULATION DYNAMICS SHAPE THE FUNCTIONAL RESPONSE IN A ONE-PREDATOR–TWO-PREY SYSTEM
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Functional Responses with Predator Interference: Viable Alternatives to the Holling Type II Model
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Biological Conditions for Oscillations and Chaos Generated by Multispecies Competition
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Evolutionary dynamics of prey-predator systems with Holling type II functional response
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