activity
20102025
most citedGeneralized modeling of ecological population dynamics

36 citations · 38 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing q-bio.PEShow all

11 papers · 1 filter

q-bio.PE2025

Functional Motifs in Foodwebs and Networks

Melanie Habermann, Ashkaan K. Fahimipour, Justin D. Yeakel +1

When studying a complex system it is often useful to think of the system as a network of interacting units. One can then ask if some properties of the entire network are already ex…

q-bio.PE2025

Coarse-Graining Cascades Within Food Webs

Justin D. Yeakel

Quantifying population dynamics is a fundamental challenge in ecology and evolutionary biology, particularly for species that are cryptic, microscopic, or extinct. Traditional appr…

q-bio.PE2024

Bioenergetic trophic trade-offs determine mass-dependent extinction thresholds across the Cenozoic

Justin D. Yeakel, Matthew C. Hutchinson, Christopher P. Kempes +3

Body size drives the energetic demands of organisms, constraining trophic interactions between species and playing a significant role in shaping the feasibility of species' populat…

q-bio.PE2022★ 2 cited

On the dynamics of mortality and the ephemeral nature of mammalian megafauna

Taran Rallings, Christopher P. Kempes, Justin D. Yeakel

Energy flow through consumer-resource interactions is largely determined by body size. Allometric relationships govern the dynamics of populations by impacting rates of reproductio…

q-bio.PE2019

Caching in or falling back at the Sevilleta

Justin D. Yeakel, Uttam Bhat, Seth D. Newsome

Foraging in uncertain environments requires balancing the risks associated with finding alternative resources against potential gains. In aridland environments characterized by ext…

q-bio.PE2019

Diverse interactions and ecosystem engineering stabilize community assembly

Justin D. Yeakel, Mathias M. Pires, Marcus A. M. de Aguiar +4

The complexity of an ecological community can be distilled into a network, where diverse interactions connect species in a web of dependencies. Species interact not only with each…