A
Andrés López-Sepulcre
Researcher at University of Jyväskylä
Publications - 39
Citations - 2595
Andrés López-Sepulcre is an academic researcher from University of Jyväskylä. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Guppy. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 36 publications receiving 2353 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrés López-Sepulcre include University of California, Riverside & University of Washington.
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Journal ArticleDOI
From Individual Dispersal to Species Ranges: Perspectives for a Changing World
TL;DR: Despite the difficulty of tracking mobile individuals over potentially vast ranges, recent research has revealed a multitude of ways in which dispersal evolution can either constrain, or accelerate, species' responses to environmental changes.
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Local adaptation in Trinidadian guppies alters ecosystem processes
Ronald D. Bassar,Michael C. Marshall,Andrés López-Sepulcre,Eugenia Zandonà,Sonya K. Auer,Joseph Travis,Catherine M. Pringle,Alexander S. Flecker,Steven A. Thomas,Douglas F. Fraser,David N. Reznick +10 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that populations of Trinidadian guppies (Poecilia reticulata), characterized by differences in phenotypic and population-level traits, differ in their impact on ecosystem properties and demonstrates that evolution can significantly affect both ecosystem structure and function.
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From hawks and doves to self-consistent games of territorial behavior.
TL;DR: A standardized empirical approach to quantify prior‐residence effects is suggested, suggesting a self‐consistent model with feedbacks between individual behavior and population dynamics that produces qualitatively different frequency‐dependent selection on intruders (floaters) than on territory owners.
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The ecogenetic link between demography and evolution: can we bridge the gap between theory and data?
TL;DR: It follows that generating predictions and testing them correctly requires considering this ecogenetic feedback loop whenever traits have demographic consequences, mediated via density dependence (or frequency dependence), and arguably theory has advanced at a greater pace than empirical research.
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Territorial defense, territory size, and population regulation.
TL;DR: This work builds a model where the carrying capacity for an organism in a given environment results from the evolution of territorial defense effort and the consequent space use, and predicts fixed territory sizes and regulation by floaters.