Adam Z. Hasik
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Also affiliated: Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (2022–2024); University of Arkansas System (2018); University of Edinburgh (2023–2026)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Adam Z. Hasik's research investigates the ecological and evolutionary impacts of parasitism on host species and their interactions. His work utilizes meta-analyses to understand broad patterns, such as how parasites influence species coexistence under global change and reset expectations for their effects on species interactions. Hasik has explored how parasitism can shape selection by altering host fitness and variation, and how environmental factors drive species-specific parasitism in multi-host systems. His publications also examine the role of predators in weakening intraspecific competition and how past selection impacts ecological cascades. Hasik's research contributes to understanding disease dynamics and evolutionary processes in wild populations, with recent work focusing on age-related changes in parasite infection in ungulates and the potential for parasitism to drive host diversification.
Metrics
- h-index: 10
- Publications: 32
- Citations: 284
Positions
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Postdoctoral research associate 2023–2026University of Edinburgh Institute of Evolutionary Biology ORCID
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Zuckerman postdoctoral scholar 2021–2023Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Mitrani Department of Desert Ecology ORCID
Selected Publications
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Evidence consistent with local adaptation to predation shaping stabilizing effects underlying local coexistence (2026)
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Parasitism as a driver of host diversification (2025)
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Is the local environment more important than within‐host interactions in determining coinfection? (2024)
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Resetting our expectations for parasites and their effects on species interactions: a meta‐analysis (2022)
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Parasitism shapes selection by drastically reducing host fitness and increasing host fitness variation (2022)
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A role for the local environment in driving species‐specific parasitism in a multi‐host parasite system (2022)
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A common measure of prey immune function is not constrained by the cascading effects of predators (2021)
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Predators weaken prey intraspecific competition through phenotypic selection (2020)
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An ecological and evolutionary perspective on species coexistence under global change (2018)
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Past selection impacts the strength of an aquatic trophic cascade (2018)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Parasitism shapes selection by drastically reducing host fitness and increasing host fitness variation
- Resetting our expectations for parasites and their effects on species interactions: a meta‐analysis
- Predators weaken prey intraspecific competition through phenotypic selection
- Past selection impacts the strength of an aquatic trophic cascade
- A role for the local environment in driving species‐specific parasitism in a multi‐host parasite system
Showing 5 of 10 shared publications
- Past selection impacts the strength of an aquatic trophic cascade
- An ecological and evolutionary perspective on species coexistence under global change
- Predators weaken prey intraspecific competition through phenotypic selection
- Past selection impacts the strength of an aquatic trophic cascade
- Predators weaken prey intraspecific competition through phenotypic selection
- A common measure of prey immune function is not constrained by the cascading effects of predators
- Predators weaken prey intraspecific competition through phenotypic selection
- A common measure of prey immune function is not constrained by the cascading effects of predators
- Resetting our expectations for parasites and their effects on species interactions: a meta‐analysis
- Parasitism as a driver of host diversification
- Past selection impacts the strength of an aquatic trophic cascade
- Predators weaken prey intraspecific competition through phenotypic selection
- Resetting our expectations for parasites and their effects on species interactions: a meta‐analysis
- Resetting our expectations for parasites and their effects on species interactions: a meta‐analysis
- Resetting our expectations for parasites and their effects on species interactions: a meta‐analysis
- Is the local environment more important than within‐host interactions in determining coinfection?
- Is the local environment more important than within‐host interactions in determining coinfection?
- Parasitism as a driver of host diversification
- Parasitism as a driver of host diversification
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