Publications

G Barabás, R D’Andrea, S Maccracken Stump (2018). Chesson’s coexistence theory. Ecological Monographs 88: 277-303, doi: 10.1002/ecm.1302
R Rael, R D’Andrea, G Barabás, A Ostling (2018). Emergent niche structuring leads to increased differences from neutrality in species abundance distributions. Ecology 99: 1633-1643, doi: 10.1002/ecy.2238
G Barabás, MJ Michalska-Smith, S Allesina (2017). Self-regulation and the stability of large ecological networks. Nature Ecology & Evolution 1: 1870-1875, doi: 10.1038/s41559-017-0357-6
J Grilli, G Barabás, MJ Michalska-Smith, S Allesina (2017). Higher-order interactions stabilize dynamics in competitive network models. Nature 548: 210-213
J Grilli, M Adorioso, S Suweis, G Barabás, JR Banavar, S Allesina, A Maritan (2017). Feasibility and coexistence of large ecological communities. Nature Communications 8: 14389, doi: 10.1038/ncomms14389
G Barabás, R D’Andrea (2016). The effect of intraspecific variation and heritability on community pattern and robustness. Ecology Letters 19: 977-986
G Barabás, MJ Michalska-Smith, S Allesina (2016). The effect of intra- and interspecific competition on coexistence in multispecies communities. American Naturalist 188(1): E1-E12
G Barabás, S Allesina (2015). Predicting global community properties from uncertain estimates of interaction strengths. Journal of the Royal Society Interface 12: 20150218, doi: 10.1098/rsif.2015.0218
S Allesina, J Grilli, G Barabás, S Tang, J Aljadeff, A Maritan (2015). Predicting the stability of large structured food webs. Nature Communications 6: 7842, doi: 10.1038/ncomms8842
J Grilli, G Barabás, S Allesina (2015). Metapopulation persistence in random fragmented landscapes. PLoS Computational Biology 11(5): e1004251, doi: 10.1371/journal.pcbi.1004251
MJ Smith, E Sander, G Barabás, S Allesina (2015). Stability and feedback levels in food web models. Ecology Letters 18: 593-595
G Barabás, L Pásztor, G Meszéna, A Ostling (2014). Sensitivity analysis of coexistence in ecological communities: theory and application. Ecology Letters 17: 1479-1494
G Barabás, G Meszéna, A Ostling (2014). Fixed point sensitivity analysis of interacting structured populations. Theoretical Population Biology 92: 97-106
G Barabás, R D’Andrea, R Rael, G Meszéna, A Ostling (2013). Emergent neutrality or hidden niches? Oikos 122: 1565-1572
G Barabás, A Ostling (2013). Community robustness in discrete-time periodic environments. Ecological Complexity, 15: 122-130
G Barabás, R D’Andrea, A Ostling (2013). Species packing in nonsmooth competition models. Theoretical Ecology, 6: 1-19
R D’Andrea, G Barabás, A Ostling (2013).Revising the tolerance-fecundity trade-off; or, on the consequences of discontinuous resource use for limiting similarity, species diversity, and trait dispersion. American Naturalist 181: E91-101
G Barabás, S Pigolotti, M Gyllenberg, U Dieckmann, G Meszéna (2012). Continuous coexistence or discrete species? A new review of an old question. Evolutionary Ecology Research 14: 523-554
G Barabás, G Meszéna, A Ostling (2012). Community robustness and limiting similarity in periodic environments. Theoretical Ecology 5: 265-282
G Barabás, G Meszéna (2009). When the exception becomes the rule: the disappearance of limiting similarity in the Lotka-Volterra model. Journal of Theoretical Biology, 258: 89-94

Reviews and opinion pieces

G Barabás (2017). The coexistence problem revisited. News & Views, Nature Ecology & Evolution 1: 1425-1426, doi: 10.1038/s41559-017-0335-z
G Barabás (2017). Theory-Based Ecology: A Darwinian Approach by Liz Pásztor, Zoltán Botta-Dukát, Gabriella Magyar, Tamás Czárán, and Géza Meszéna. The Quarterly Review of Biology 92: 180-181