Insect outbreaks and community structure
Publication
, Journal Article
Redfearn, A; Pimm, SL
Published in: Insect outbreaks
January 1, 1987
Pest outbreaks in agricultural systems do not appear to be an ecologically inevitable consequence of trophic simplicity. Populations do appear to become more resilient as the system's trophic structure becomes simpler. Insect pest outbreaks may be considered "dynamic instabilities' and instability may be related not just to the intrinsic properties of the species, but to the trophic structure of the community to which the species belongs. -from Authors
Duke Scholars
Published In
Insect outbreaks
DOI
Publication Date
January 1, 1987
Start / End Page
99 / 133
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Redfearn, A., & Pimm, S. L. (1987). Insect outbreaks and community structure. Insect Outbreaks, 99–133. https://doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-12-078148-5.50009-9
Redfearn, A., and S. L. Pimm. “Insect outbreaks and community structure.” Insect Outbreaks, January 1, 1987, 99–133. https://doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-12-078148-5.50009-9.
Redfearn A, Pimm SL. Insect outbreaks and community structure. Insect outbreaks. 1987 Jan 1;99–133.
Redfearn, A., and S. L. Pimm. “Insect outbreaks and community structure.” Insect Outbreaks, Jan. 1987, pp. 99–133. Scopus, doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-078148-5.50009-9.
Redfearn A, Pimm SL. Insect outbreaks and community structure. Insect outbreaks. 1987 Jan 1;99–133.
Published In
Insect outbreaks
DOI
Publication Date
January 1, 1987
Start / End Page
99 / 133