Publications

Found 29 results
[ Author(Desc)] Title Type Year
Filters: First Letter Of Last Name is B  [Clear All Filters]
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 
B
Barlow ND, Kean JM, Briggs CJ.  1997.  Modelling the relative efficacy of culling and sterilisation for controlling populations. Wildlife Research. 24:129–141.
Berlow EL, Navarrete SA, Briggs CJ, Power ME, Menge BA.  1999.  Quantifying variation in the strengths of species interactions. Ecology. 80:2206–2224.
Bonsall MB, Godfray HCJ, Briggs CJ, Hassell MP.  1999.  Does Host Self-Regulation Increase the Likelihood of Insect-Pathogen Population Cycles? The American Naturalist. 153:228–235.
Borer ET, Briggs CJ, Holt RD.  2007.  PREDATORS, PARASITOIDS, AND PATHOGENS: A CROSS-CUTTING EXAMINATION OF INTRAGUILD PREDATION THEORY. Ecology. 88:2681–2688.
Borer ET, Briggs CJ, Murdoch WW, Swarbrick SL.  2003.  Testing intraguild predation theory in a field system: does numerical dominance shift along a gradient of productivity? Ecology Letters. 6:929–935.
Boukili VKS, Hoopes MF, Briggs CJ.  2007.  Effect of microenvironment on development of a gall midge. Environmental entomology. 36:441–450.
Briggs CJ, Nisbet RM, Murdoch WW, Collier TR, Metz JAJ.  1995.  Dynamical effects of host-feeding in parasitoids. Journal of Animal Ecology. :403–416.
Briggs CJ, Latto J.  2001.  Interactions between the egg and larval parasitoids of a gall-forming midge and their impact on the host. Ecological Entomology. 26:109–116.
Briggs CJ, Godfray HCJ.  1996.  The dynamics of insect-pathogen interactions in seasonal environments. Theoretical Population Biology. 50:149–177.
Briggs CJ.  2009.  Host-parasitoid interactions. The Princeton Guide to Ecology. :213–219.
Briggs CJ, Godfray HCJ.  1995.  The dynamics of insect-pathogen interactions in stage-structured populations. American Naturalist. :855–887.
Briggs CJ, Borer ET.  2005.  WHY SHORT-TERM EXPERIMENTS MAY NOT ALLOW LONG-TERM PREDICTIONS ABOUT INTRAGUILD PREDATION. Ecological Applications. 15:1111–1117.
Briggs CJ, Collier TR.  2001.  Autoparasitism, interference, and parasitoid-pest population dynamics. Theoretical Population Biology. 60:33–57.
Briggs CJ, Knapp RA, Vredenburg VT.  2010.  Enzootic and epizootic dynamics of the chytrid fungal pathogen of amphibians. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 107:9695–9700.
Briggs CJ, Nisbet RM, Murdoch WW.  1999.  Delayed feedback and multiple attractors in a host–parasitoid system. Journal of Mathematical Biology. 38:317–345.
Briggs CJ, Sait SM, Begon M, Thompson DJ, Godfray HCJ.  2000.  What causes generation cycles in populations of stored-product moths? Journal of Animal Ecology. :352–366.
Briggs CJ, Murdoch WW, Nisbet RM.  1999.  Recent developments in theory for biological control of insect pests by parasitoids. Theoretical approaches to biological control. :22–42.
Briggs CJ, Adam TC, Holbrook SJ, Schmitt RJ.  2018.  Macroalgae size refuge from herbivory promotes alternative stable states on coral reefs.. PLoS One. 13(9):e0202273.
Briggs CJean.  1993.  The effect of multiple parasitoid species on the gall-forming midge, Rhopalomyia californica.
Briggs CJ.  1993.  Competition among parasitoid species on a stage-structured host and its effect on host suppression. American Naturalist. :372–397.
Briggs CJ, Nisbet RM, Murdoch WW.  1993.  Coexistence of competing parasitoid species on a host with a variable life cycle. Theoretical Population Biology. 44:341–373.
Briggs CJ, Latto J.  1996.  The window of vulnerability and its effect on relative parasitoid abundance. Ecological Entomology. 21:128–140.
Briggs CJ, Nisbet RM, Murdoch WW.  1993.  Coexistence of Competing Parasitoid Species.
Briggs CJ, Vredenburg VT, Knapp RA, Rachowicz LJ.  2005.  Investigating the population-level effects of chytridiomycosis: an emerging infectious disease of amphibians. Ecology. 86:3149–3159.
Briggs CJ, Hails RS, Barlow ND, Godfray HCJ.  1995.  The dynamics of insect–pathogen interactions. Ecology of infectious diseases in natural populations. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK. :295–326.

Pages