Antagonistic competition moderates virulence in Bacillus thuringiensis.
Classical models of the evolution of virulence predict that multiple infections should select for elevated virulence, if increased competitiveness arises from faster growth. However, diverse modes of parasite competition (resource-based, antagonism, immunity manipulation) can lead to adaptations wit...
Autors principals: | Garbutt, J, Bonsall, M, Wright, D, Raymond, B |
---|---|
Format: | Journal article |
Idioma: | English |
Publicat: |
2011
|
Ítems similars
-
Moderation of pathogen-induced mortality: the role of density in Bacillus thuringiensis virulence.
per: Raymond, B, et al.
Publicat: (2009) -
Effects of host plant and genetic background on the fitness costs of resistance to Bacillus thuringiensis.
per: Raymond, B, et al.
Publicat: (2011) -
A mid-gut microbiota is not required for the pathogenicity of Bacillus thuringiensis to diamondback moth larvae.
per: Raymond, B, et al.
Publicat: (2009) -
Ecological consequences of ingestion of Bacillus cereus on Bacillus thuringiensis infections and on the gut flora of a lepidopteran host.
per: Raymond, B, et al.
Publicat: (2008) -
Selecting for infectivity across metapopulations can increase virulence in the social microbe Bacillus thuringiensis
per: Tatiana Dimitriu, et al.
Publicat: (2023-03-01)