Please consult your library, book shop or other sources to obtain a copy.
Guidance for finding the location:
To reach the Minneart gebouw, Leuvenlaan 4, Utrecht, take Bus 11 (stop: botanische tuinen) or 12 (stop: Padualaan) from Utrecht Central Station.
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Kooijman, S. A. L. M. (2010)
Summary of concepts of Dynamic Energy Budget Theory for metabolic organisation..
This summary skips all mathematics and empirical evidence.
A complete description can be found in
Kooijman (2010).
The book is used in this course as background material.
You can order the DEB book for 36 euro via Karin Uyldert.
Please do not forget to indicate the details of address and name of
recipient to which the book must be sent.
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Sousa, T., Domingos,T. and Kooijman, S. A. L. M. (2010)
Formalised (DEB) theory restores coherence in core biology.
Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B, 365: 3413-3428
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Kooijman, S. A. L. M. and Troost, T.(2007)
Quantitative steps in the evolution of metabolic organisation
as specified by the Dynamic Energy Budget theory.
Biol. Rev. 82: 1 - 30
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Kooijman, S. A. L. M. (2011)
Energy Budgets.
In Hastings, A. and Gross, L. (Eds): Sourcebook in Theoretical Ecology:
to appear.
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Meer, J. van der (2008)
The Synthesing Unit.
Before arrival read the
Energy Budgets paper which summarizes the standard model of the DEB theory.
Guidance for finding the location: We start at 10:00 in Room T550 Vrije Universiteit, W&N Building, De Boelelaan 1081, 1081 HV Amsterdam
From Central Station Amsterdam
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metro tram 51, direction Amstelveen Westwijk (16 minutes), stop at: De Boelelaan/VU
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tram 5, direction Amstelveen Binnenhof (25 minutes), stop at: De Boelelaan/VU
tram 16 or 24, direction VUmc, final stop
From Station Amsterdam Zuid
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express tram 51 (1 minute), direction Amstelveen Westwijk
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tram 5 (1 minute), direction Amstelveen Binnenhof
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it's a 10 minute walk to the VU from Station Amsterdam Zuid
Notice that we are NOT in the main building but in the W&N building
de Boelelaan entrance 1081.
Enter the main building at the
main intrance. Walk straight and leave the main building at the
backside (otherwise ask at the information desk in the main building). Enter
the W&N building at de Boelelaan 1081. Take the elevator to level 5,
and go for the T-wing to room T550.
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Metz, J.A.J., Roos, A. M. de & Bosch, F. van den (1988)
Population models incorporating physiological structure:
a quick survey and an application to size structured population
dynamics in waterfleas.
In: Eberman, B. & Persson, L. (eds),
Size-structured populations: ecology and evolution.
Berlin, Springer, 106-124
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Roos, A.M. de, Diekmann, O. & Metz, J. A. J. (1992)
Studying the dynamics of structured population models:
a versatile technique and its application to Daphnia.
Am. Nat. 139: 123-147 (additional information)
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Diekmann, O., Gyllenberg, M. & Metz, J. A. J. (2003)
Steady State Analysis of Structured Population Models.
Theor Pop Biol 63: 309-338 (additional information)
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Diekmann, O., Gyllenberg,M., Metz, J. A. J., Nakaoka, S. & de Roos, A.M.
(2009)
Daphnia revisited: local stability and bifurcation theory for physiologically structured population models explained by way of an example.
J Math Biol. DOI 10.1007/s00285-009-0299-y (additional information)
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Metz, J.A.J. (2008) Fitness. Pp. 1599-1612 in
S.E. Jørgensen & B.D. Fath (Eds)
Evolutionary Ecology. Vol. 2 of Encyclopedia of Ecology.
Elsevier, Oxford
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Metz, JAJ (2011) Thoughts on the geometry of meso-evolution: collecting mathematical elements for a post-modern synthesis. P.197-234 in F. A. C. C. Chalub and J. F. Rodrigues (eds.), The Mathematics of Darwin's Legacy, Birkhauser, Basel.
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Metz JAJ (in press) Adaptive Dynamics. In Alan Hastings & Louis J. Gross eds. Sourcebook in Theoretical Ecology. California University Press
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Durinx, M., Metz, J.A.J. & Meszéna, G. (2008)
Adaptive dynamics for physiologically structured models.
J. Math. Biol. 56: 673-742.
(niet secties 3 en 4.6!)
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M. Gyllenberg, J. A. J. Metz, and R. Service (2011) When do optimisation arguments make evolutionary sense? P. 235-269.
In F. A. C. C. Chalub and J. F. Rodrigues (eds.) The Mathematics of Darwin's Legacy, Birkhauser, Basel.
Guidance for finding the location:
Walking from the station to the Sylvius lab takes about 20 minutes.
Leave Leiden Central Station in the direction LUMC-Oegstgeest.
Cross the small parking lot, and then a little to the left take the road diagonally crossing the lawn (Bontuspad) to end up at a parking garage.
Follow the foot and bike path left of that garage (Hippocratespad).
After crossing an open area, with quaint little bridges on your left followed by an ugly small pub on your right, you reach a bigger road (Darwinweg).
Go right till the roundabout.
There take the road to the left (first clockwise, Zernikedreef).
After a small bit of walking take the first road to the right (Endegeesterwatering; closed of with a movable barrier for cars).
When you have come to a parking lot on your right you can cross the water to the left, to end up in front of the Sylvius building.
An alternative is not to take the rather gloomy Endegeesterwatering, but to go right only after the TNO laboratory, over a little bridge, where you already can see the lab, and follow the bike path to the right.
The lecture theatre (T 7.01) is on the seventh floor, directly to the right of the elevator.
We assume that you have read Weissing et al (2011) and Van Doorn & Weissing (2009) before you arrive.
The other papers (and some additional material) will be discussed during the session.
Click here for the slide presentation for this course.
Guidance for finding the location:
Room 1.51 Linnaeusborg, Zernike Complex, see website
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Groenenboom, M. A. C. & Hogeweg, P. (2002) Space and the persistence
of male-killing endosymbionts in insect populations.
Proc. R. Soc. Lond. B. Biol. Sci., 269: 2509-2518
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Hogeweg, P. (2002)
Multilevel processes in evolution and development:
computational models and biological insights.
In: Lässig M. & Valleriani A., eds., Statistical Physiscs
and Biological Evolution.
Lecture Notes in Physics, Springer verlag (first part)
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Pagie, L. W. P. & Hogeweg, P. (2000)
Individual- and population-based diversity in restriction-modification
systems.
Bull. Math. Biol., 62: 759-774
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Savill, N.J., Rohani, P. & Hogeweg, P. (1997)
Self-reinforcing spatial patterns enslave evolution in a host
parasitoid system.J. theor. Biol., 188: 11-20
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Rietkerk, M. et al (2002)
Self organization of vegetation in arid ecosystems.
Am. Nat., 160: 524-530
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Van de Laan, J. D. and Hogeweg, P. (1995)
Predator-prey coevolution: interactions among different time scales.
Proc. Royal Soc. London B 259: 35-42
Guidance for finding the location: see above.
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course information page