Mean squared error of estimates decreases with larger datasets. by Alexander Eugene Zarebski (12078347)

Increasing gaps and decreasing returns attenuate spending effects. by William Minozzi (8564712)

The introduction of mutualisms into assembled communities increases their connectance and complexity while decreasing their richness. by Gui Araujo (22170819)

“…When they stop being introduced in further assembly events (i.e. introduced species do not carry any mutualistic interactions), their proportion slowly decreases with successive invasions. (B) Even though higher proportions of mutualism promote higher richness, introducing this type of interaction into already assembled large communities promotes a sudden drop in richness, while stopping mutualism promotes a slight boost in richness increase. …”

The optimal cytosolic occupancy increases with metabolic pathway length <i>N</i> and decreasing external nutrient concentration <i>s</i>_ext. by Tin Yau Pang (8756325)

“Surface Browsing” May Allow “Filter-Feeding” Protozoa to Exert Top-Down Control on Colony-Forming Toxic Cyanobacterial Blooms by Wenjie Xu (183092)

“…Notably, as the number of large colonies increased, Paramecium exerted top-down control by altering its feeding behavior: once the colony size was >12–20 μm, Paramecium no longer acted as a “filter feeder”; instead, it became a “surface browser,” grazing around and between larger colonies, removing individual Microcystis and small colonies. …”

“Surface Browsing” May Allow “Filter-Feeding” Protozoa to Exert Top-Down Control on Colony-Forming Toxic Cyanobacterial Blooms by Wenjie Xu (183092)

“…Notably, as the number of large colonies increased, Paramecium exerted top-down control by altering its feeding behavior: once the colony size was >12–20 μm, Paramecium no longer acted as a “filter feeder”; instead, it became a “surface browser,” grazing around and between larger colonies, removing individual Microcystis and small colonies. …”

“Surface Browsing” May Allow “Filter-Feeding” Protozoa to Exert Top-Down Control on Colony-Forming Toxic Cyanobacterial Blooms by Wenjie Xu (183092)

“…Notably, as the number of large colonies increased, Paramecium exerted top-down control by altering its feeding behavior: once the colony size was >12–20 μm, Paramecium no longer acted as a “filter feeder”; instead, it became a “surface browser,” grazing around and between larger colonies, removing individual Microcystis and small colonies. …”

Elevation and latitude drives structure and tree species composition in Andean forests: Results from a large-scale plot network by Agustina Malizia (459844)

Pairwise correlations in APP/PS1 mice are decreased in dCA1, but increased in vCA1. by Udaysankar Chockanathan (18510288)

Simulation of the behavioral consequences of increased resource allocation variability. by Yi-Jie Zhao (11663148)

Simulation of the average densities/concentrations of the variables for model (2)–(21) with ENZ, Sip-T, anti-PD-1 (<i>A</i>₁) and anti-CTLA-4 (<i>A</i>₄). by Nourridine Siewe (5081834)

Pairwise correlations of excitatory neurons in APP/PS1 mice are decreased in dCA1, but increased in vCA1. by Udaysankar Chockanathan (18510288)

Simulation of the average densities/concentrations of the variables for model (2)–(21) with/without ENZ (ADT) at <i>γ</i>_<i>E</i> = 10⁻⁷ g/cm³⋅d.... by Nourridine Siewe (5081834)

Benefit maps for treatment with ADT. by Nourridine Siewe (5081834)

Cellular immune components of the pre-castration and post-castration within the tumor. by Nourridine Siewe (5081834)

Benefit maps of combination therapy with ADT. by Nourridine Siewe (5081834)

Increasing fractions of mobilized and static taxa in the microbial streamwater community, with a corresponding decrease in the fraction of diluted microbial taxa, detail the shift... by Dawn R. URycki (9659702)

Time that each species spent in a mixed-species group in the wild compared to the zoo, assessed using Chi-squared tests of independence. by Claire Gauquelin Des Pallieres (15333248)

S2 File - by Claire Gauquelin Des Pallieres (15333248)

“…In the wild, vigilance decreased with increasing number of animals in the surroundings but in captivity the group size had no impact. …”

Fig 6 - by Claire Gauquelin Des Pallieres (15333248)