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in EcologyAn evolving view on biogeochemical cycling of iron
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in EcologyUsing ecological coexistence theory to understand antibiotic resistance and microbial competition
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in EcologyQuantifying individual influence in leading-following behavior of Bechstein’s bats
Inferring leading-following networks
Defining leading-following events
Unlike studies on collective motion where group movement is tracked continuously5,15, our datasets contain only discrete records of bat appearances at experimental boxes. Quantifying individual influence is, thus, contingent on a rigorous method for inferring leading-following events from discrete recordings of animal occurrences. To denote the information that individuals possess about the location of experimental boxes, we refine the nomenclature used by Kerth and Reckardt3. An individual bat is said to be naïve at time ({{{mathbf {t}}}}_{{{mathbf {1}}}}) regarding a given box, if it has not been recorded by the reading device in that box for all times ({{mathbf {t}}} More113 Shares159 Views
in EcologyAmynthas corticis genome reveals molecular mechanisms behind global distribution
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