Search Results - "Grover, James P"

chronicle of a killer alga in the west: ecology, assessment, and management of Prymnesium parvum blooms by Roelke, Daniel L, Barkoh, Aaron, Brooks, Bryan W, Grover, James P, Hambright, K. David, LaClaire, John W., II, Moeller, Peter D. R, Patino, Reynaldo

“…Since the mid-1980s, fish-killing blooms of Prymnesium parvum spread throughout the USA. In the south central USA, P. parvum blooms have commonly spanned…”
Get full text

Coexistence of mixotrophs, autotrophs, and heterotrophs in planktonic microbial communities by Crane, Kenneth W., Grover, James P.

“…We examine what circumstances allow the coexistence of microorganisms following different nutritional strategies, using a mathematical model. This model…”
Get full text

Is Storage an Adaptation to Spatial Variation in Resource Availability? by Grover, James P.

“…When individuals store resources acquired while moving through a spatially variable habitat, a form of population structure arises. The theoretical…”
Get full text

Growth at the Edge of the Niche: An Experimental Study of the Harmful Alga Prymnesium parvum by Baker, Jason W., Grover, James P., Ramachandrannair, Ratheesh, Black, Cody, Valenti, Theodore W., Brooks, Bryan W., Roelke, Daniel L.

“…The haptophyte Prymnesium parvum forms harmful blooms toxic to fish in coastal and inland waters. Its growth in relation to niche factors is poorly…”
Get full text

Phytoplankton Species Richness Scales Consistently from Laboratory Microcosms to the World's Oceans by Smith, Val H., Foster, Bryan L., Grover, James P., Holt, Robert D., Leibold, Mathew A., deNoyelles, Frank, Carpenter, Stephen R.

“…Species-area relationships have been observed for virtually all major groups of macroorganisms that have been studied to date but have not been explored for…”
Get full text

The Impact of Variable Stoichiometry on Predator‐Prey Interactions: A Multinutrient Approach by Grover, James P.

“…A model for prey and predators is formulated in which three essential nutrients can limit growth of both populations. Prey take up dissolved nutrients, while…”
Get full text

Sink or swim? Vertical movement and nutrient storage in phytoplankton by Grover, James P.

“…•A mathematical model of vertically migrating phytoplankton is presented.•Algal cells store nutrient acquired at the bottom, using it to grow in shallow…”
Get full text

Resource Storage and Competition with Spatial and Temporal Variation in Resource Availability by Grover, James P.

“…This study addresses interspecific competition for a nutrient resource that is stored within individuals in habitats with both temporal and spatial variation…”
Get full text

Microbial ecosystems are dominated by specialist taxa by Mariadassou, Mahendra, Pichon, Samuel, Ebert, Dieter, Grover, James P

“…Abundance and specificity are two key characteristics of species distribution and biodiversity. Theories of species assembly aim to reproduce the empirical…”
Get full text

Stoichiometry, Herbivory and Competition for Nutrients: Simple Models based on Planktonic Ecosystems by GROVER, JAMES P.

“…Models are examined in which two prey species compete for two nutrient resources, and are preyed upon by a predator that recycles both nutrients. Two factors…”
Get full text

An exploratory study of air emissions associated with shale gas development and production in the Barnett Shale by Rich, Alisa, Grover, James P., Sattler, Melanie L.

“…Information regarding air emissions from shale gas extraction and production is critically important given production is occurring in highly urbanized areas…”
Get full text

Limiting resources, disturbance, and diversity in phytoplankton communities by Grover, James P., Chrzanowski, Thomas H.

“…Phytoplankton diversity, limiting resources, and disturbance were studied in two reservoirs, Eagle Mountain Lake (EML) and Joe Pool Lake (JPL), in north Texas,…”
Get full text

Parasitic plasmid-host dynamics and host competition in flowing habitats by Grover, James P., Wang, Feng-Bin

“…•Competition and coexistence were examined for two bacterial species, each potentially carrying a fitness-reducing, parasitic plasmid that was vertically…”
Get full text

Prymnesium parvum: An emerging threat to inland waters by Brooks, Bryan W., Grover, James P., Roelke, Daniel L.

Get full text

Resource Competition in a Variable Environment: Phytoplankton Growing According to the Variable-Internal-Stores Model by Grover, James P.

“…Many studies in population ecology and competition theory are based on models in which the consumption rate of a resource is some function of resource…”
Get full text

Competition, Herbivory, and Enrichment: Nutrient-Based Models for Edible and Inedible Plants by Grover, James P.

“…Simple models representing nutrient-dependent growth of plant prey are used to study herbivores and edible and "inedible" plants. Three types of inedible…”
Get full text

Competition and allelopathy with resource storage: Two resources by Grover, James P., Wang, Feng-Bin

“…Allelopathy is added to a familiar mathematical model of competition between two species for two essential resources in a chemostat environment. Both species…”
Get full text

Population persistence in flowing-water habitats: Conditions where flow-based management of harmful algal blooms works, and where it does not by Grover, James P., Roelke, Daniel L., Brooks, Bryan W.

“…[Display omitted] •Hydraulic flushing was examined as a way to mitigate harmful algal blooms.•An advection-diffusion-reaction model with a hydraulic storage…”
Get full text

Modeling of plankton community dynamics characterized by algal toxicity and allelopathy: A focus on historical Prymnesium parvum blooms in a Texas reservoir by Grover, James P., Roelke, Daniel L., Brooks, Bryan W.

“…► Dynamics of harmful algae and other planktonic populations are modeled. ► The model focuses on the species Prymnesium parvum. ► The model includes…”
Get full text

Mathematical models of nutrient recycling and toxin production in a gradostat by Dong, Xiaoyang, Kojouharov, Hristo V., Grover, James P.

“…We discuss several gradostat models in which a microbial population excretes a dissolved toxin, which in some cases can get recycled back into the system as a…”
Get full text