Quantitative Viral Ecology

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A01=Joshua S. Weitz
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Archaea
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Author_Joshua S. Weitz
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Bacteria
Bacteriophage
Base pair
Biology
Burst size
Capsid
Carbohydrate
Carrying capacity
Category1=Non-Fiction
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Cell division
Cell membrane
Chemostat
Coevolution
COP=United States
Cyanobacteria
Cyanophage
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Diameter
DNA virus
Dynamical system
Ecology
Ecosystem
Eigenvalues and eigenvectors
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Escherichia coli
Evolution
Evolutionary dynamics
Exponential distribution
Fitness (biology)
Genotype
Growth medium
Heterotroph
Host (biology)
Infection
Infection rate
Infectivity
Inference
Language_English
Lysis
Lysogen
Lysogenic cycle
Microorganism
Molecular biology
Monograph
Mortality rate
Mutation
Mutation rate
Nucleotide
Nutrient
Organism
PA=Available
Pathogen
Phenotype
Physiology
Poisson distribution
Population dynamics
Population ecology
Population genetics
Predation
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Probability
Prochlorococcus
Prophage
Protein
PS=Active
Receptor (biochemistry)
softlaunch
Surface water
Synechococcus
To virus
Trade-off
Virology
Virus
Virus classification
Virus-like particle
Zooplankton

Product details

  • ISBN 9780691161549
  • Weight: 709g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 235mm
  • Publication Date: 05 Jan 2016
  • Publisher: Princeton University Press
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
  • Language: English
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When we think about viruses we tend to consider ones that afflict humans--such as those that cause influenza, HIV, and Ebola. Yet, vastly more viruses infect single-celled microbes. Diverse and abundant, microbes and the viruses that infect them are found in oceans, lakes, plants, soil, and animal-associated microbiomes. Taking a vital look at the "microscopic" mode of disease dynamics, Quantitative Viral Ecology establishes a theoretical foundation from which to model and predict the ecological and evolutionary dynamics that result from the interaction between viruses and their microbial hosts. Joshua Weitz addresses three major questions: What are viruses of microbes and what do they do to their hosts? How do interactions of a single virus-host pair affect the number and traits of hosts and virus populations? How do virus-host dynamics emerge in natural environments when interactions take place between many viruses and many hosts? Emphasizing how theory and models can provide answers, Weitz offers a cohesive framework for tackling new challenges in the study of viruses and microbes and how they are connected to ecological processes--from the laboratory to the Earth system. Quantitative Viral Ecology is an innovative exploration of the influence of viruses in our complex natural world.
Joshua S. Weitz is associate professor of biology at the Georgia Institute of Technology.

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