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      Network simulations to study seed exchange for agrobiodiversity conservation

      Agronomy for Sustainable Development
      Springer Nature

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          Subnets of scale-free networks are not scale-free: sampling properties of networks.

          Most studies of networks have only looked at small subsets of the true network. Here, we discuss the sampling properties of a network's degree distribution under the most parsimonious sampling scheme. Only if the degree distributions of the network and randomly sampled subnets belong to the same family of probability distributions is it possible to extrapolate from subnet data to properties of the global network. We show that this condition is indeed satisfied for some important classes of networks, notably classical random graphs and exponential random graphs. For scale-free degree distributions, however, this is not the case. Thus, inferences about the scale-free nature of a network may have to be treated with some caution. The work presented here has important implications for the analysis of molecular networks as well as for graph theory and the theory of networks in general.
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            Epidemic thresholds in real networks

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              Network structure and the biology of populations.

              A scientific growth area in recent years has been the study of networks of interacting entities within a population, including species in food webs, human or other animals transmitting infection, proteins in cells, cells in organisms (e.g. neuronal networks), the internet and the World Wide Web. Here, I review some of the differing network patterns that arise in theory and in practice, with an emphasis on their dynamical implications, particularly for resistance to deliberate or accidental disturbance. I offer caveats and opinionated comment about some excesses of enthusiasm and suggest some areas where these network ideas might find further application.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                Agronomy for Sustainable Development
                Agron. Sustain. Dev.
                Springer Nature
                1774-0746
                1773-0155
                January 2015
                March 2014
                : 35
                : 1
                : 145-150
                Article
                10.1007/s13593-014-0222-9
                1e7d4b27-a92c-4078-8546-22f50ede9448
                © 2015
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