An alternating active-dormitive strategy enables disadvantaged prey to outcompete the perennially active prey through Parrondo’s paradox

Overview of attention for article published in BMC Biology, August 2021

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RT @BMCBiology: Dormancy is widespread in nature, but can be a costly evolutionary strategy. In New Research, Wen, Koonin and Cheong descri…

07 Sep 2021

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RT @BMCBiology: Dormancy is widespread in nature, but can be a costly evolutionary strategy. In New Research, Wen, Koonin and Cheong descri…

04 Sep 2021

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RT @BMCBiology: Dormancy is widespread in nature, but can be a costly evolutionary strategy. In New Research, Wen, Koonin and Cheong descri…

01 Sep 2021

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Dormancy is widespread in nature, but can be a costly evolutionary strategy. In New Research, Wen, Koonin and Cheong describe how Parrondo’s paradox - a combination of losing strategies becomes a winning strategy – allows success of ‘disadvantaged’ prey h

01 Sep 2021

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