Mike Webster on Muck Rack

Mike Webster

New York
As seen in: Yahoo Life, Wiley Online Library, Aol, Yahoo Finance, Infobae, The Conversation, Phys.org, Yahoo Sports Canada, BioRxiv, Investor's Business Daily and
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Articles

Mixed‐Species Fish Shoals: Any Port in a Storm?

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By Mike Webster, Akanksha Shah
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Grouping with others is a common response to the challenges of life, and one that appears to have evolved multiple times (Krause and Ruxton 2002; Ward and Webster 2016). While the great majority of research into the ecology and evolution of grouping behaviour has focussed on single species groups, mixed-species animal groups are widespread in nature (Ward and Webster 2016; Goodale et al. 2017; Paijmans et al. 2019). Following Goodale et al.
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What Is A Power Trend, And How Make More Money In Growth Stocks

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By Mike Webster
| Investor's Business Daily Verified
Sir Isaac Newton would be a huge fan of the IBD Market School's Power Trend. A market in motion tends to stay in motion. Power trends help to get you in and to keep you in when the stock market is in an unusually strong uptrend. The market has three basic states: uptrends, downtrends and the dreaded rangebound motion. Using our methodology, downtrends are easy: You just stay out of the market.
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Odd prey in mixed species groups suffer fewer attacks than lone individuals

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By Akanksha Shah, Mike Webster
| BioRxiv
Abstract Mixed-species groups are common in nature. Such groups are characterised by the presence of one or more majority species, and smaller numbers of minority species. Minority individuals are expected to be subject to oddity effects; by looking or behaving differently to majority members they should be disproportionately targeted by predators. Given this, why might minority species remain in mixed-species groups?
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