The Struggle for Existence¶
Gause, G. F. (1934). The Struggle for Existence.
Cited by¶
3 citations across 3 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Competition
- The same mathematics that governs the paramecia governs the firms.
This sourceWilliams & Wilkins. Experimental demonstration with co-cultured Paramecium (aurelia vs. caudatum) that two species drawing on a single limiting resource cannot stably coexist — one is competitively excluded — the empirical basis of competitive exclusion.
- The same mathematics that governs the paramecia governs the firms.
- Crowding Out
- Ecology — an introduced species occupies the same niche (food, nesting site, light) as a native, displacing it by competitive exclusion; the substrate is the niche.
This sourceStates the competitive-exclusion principle: two species occupying the same niche cannot stably coexist, one displacing the other.
- Ecology — an introduced species occupies the same niche (food, nesting site, light) as a native, displacing it by competitive exclusion; the substrate is the niche.
- Interference and Contention
- Competition refers to multiple entities striving to maximize their own outcomes in a zero-sum or adversarial context (market share, election victory, reproductive fitness in evolutionary systems), the goal-seeking pattern Gause (1934) formalized in the competitive exclusion principle of population biology.
This sourceWilliams & Wilkins. Experimental demonstration with co-cultured Paramecium that two species drawing on a single limiting resource cannot stably coexist — the empirical basis of competitive exclusion.
- Competition refers to multiple entities striving to maximize their own outcomes in a zero-sum or adversarial context (market share, election victory, reproductive fitness in evolutionary systems), the goal-seeking pattern Gause (1934) formalized in the competitive exclusion principle of population biology.
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Links previously used in the corpus¶
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