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J. Sinko, W. Streifer (1971)
A Model for Population Reproducing by FissionEcology, 52
W. Streifer (1974)
Realistic Models in Population EcologyAdvances in Ecological Research, 8
G.A. Pechen' (1971)
Methods for the estimation of production of aquatic animals
J. Sinko, W. Streifer (1967)
A New Model For Age‐Size Structure of a PopulationEcology, 48
T. Aldenberg (1978)
Theoretical considerations regarding the calculation of production in the case of continuous reproductionHydrobiological Bulletin, 12
W. Streifer (1974)
Advances in ecological research, 8
(1971)
A model for populations reproducing by fission
J. Vansickle (1977)
Analysis of a distributed-parameter population model based on physiological age.Journal of Theoretical Biology, 64
1. The VanSickle equation is derived from the Von Foerster equation by a change of variable from age to weight with growth not depending on time explicitly. 2. The author's, previous treatment of Pechen's first graphical method for calculating production is corrected. 3. Pechen's estimate, here called total growth, is reduced to one integration. 4. Production (Thienemann's definition) amounts the calculation of one Stieltjes integral. 5. Production, thus defined, equals reproduction in weight plus total growth (Pechen's estimate). 6. The fact that reproduction is continuous allows an easy estimate of the birth-rate from the age distribution of the number of organisms, by using the Von Foerster boundary condition. 7. The Von Foerster functional boundary condition is consistent with a particular reproductive mechanism called “differentiable reproduction”, in which no discontinuities in the organism's weight because of births are allowed. 8. Numerical calculations on Pechen'sCyclops data are explicitly represented. Production comes at 18.4 instead of 16.6. An averageCyclops individual may spend 13% of its production on reproduction. 9. The calculation of production with the aid of the Stieltjes integral shows that the tail of the age or weight distribution comprising the oldest individuals might be very important. 10. Finally there is a discussion on open problems; mathematically speaking there is still a tremendous lot to be done.
Aquatic Ecology – Springer Journals
Published: Nov 8, 2005
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