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Adaptive biological networks

Abstract:: Mycelial fungi and acellular slime molds grow as self-organized networks that explore new territory to search for resources, whilst maintaining an effective internal transport system in the face of continuous attack or random damage. These networks adapt during development by selective reinforcement of major transport routes and recycling of the intervening redundant material to support further extension. In the case of fungi, the predicted transport efficiency of the weighted network is bett...
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APA Style

Fricker, M., Boddy, L., Nakagaki, T., & Bebber, D. (2009). Adaptive biological networks (T. Gross & H. Sayama, Eds.; Vol. 2009, pp. 51–70). Springer Berlin Heidelberg.

MLA Style

Fricker, M., et al. Adaptive Biological Networks. Edited by T Gross and H Sayama, vol. 2009, Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2009, pp. 51–70.

Chicago Style

Fricker, M, L Boddy, T Nakagaki, and D Bebber. 2009. “Adaptive Biological Networks.” In , edited by T Gross and H Sayama, 2009:51–70. Springer Berlin Heidelberg.
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Publisher copy:: 10.1007/978-3-642-01284-6_4

Authors

+ Fricker, M More by this author

Institution:

University of Oxford

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MPLS

Department:

Plant Sciences

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+ Boddy, L More by this author

Role:

Author

+ Nakagaki, T More by this author

Role:

Author

+ Bebber, D More by this author

Institution:

University of Oxford

Division:

MPLS

Department:

Plant Sciences

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Author

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Editor

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Editor

Bibliographic Details

Publisher:: Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Host title:: Adaptive Networks
Volume:: 2009
Pages:: 51-70
Publication date:: 2009-09-04
DOI:: 10.1007/978-3-642-01284-6_4
ISBN:: 9783642012839

Item Description

Pubs id:: pubs:130713
UUID:: uuid:05db26e3-ce4d-4c70-a99c-91897cfd12ae
Local pid:: pubs:130713
Source identifiers:: 130713
Deposit date:: 2013-02-20

Terms of use

Copyright holder:: NECSI Cambridge/Massachusetts
Copyright date:: 2009
Notes:: Copyright NECSI Cambridge/Massachusetts 2009

Licence:: Terms and Conditions of Use for Oxford University Research Archive

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