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Higher-order interactions on disease transmission can reverse the dilution effect or weaken the amplification effect to unimodal pattern

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  • Chen, Shiliang
  • Liu, Xiang
  • He, Qiang
  • Zhou, Shurong

Abstract

Determining whether species richness protects host species against infectious diseases transmission (i.e., dilution effect) within established communities is a core concern of disease ecology. Previous modeling studies have focused on pairwise transmission between hosts, largely ignoring the impact of neighboring species on pathogen transmission. Here, we modified the multi-host susceptible-infected-recovered (SIR) model to investigate the effects of higher-order interactions on the dilution effect. We found that compared with direct transmission, higher-order interactions that impede pathogen transmission can disproportionately decrease disease risk at high species richness levels under additive community assembly and thereby enhance a dilution effect or neutralizing an amplification effect into a unimodal species richness-disease relationship. Conversely, higher-order interactions that promote infection among host neighbors can enlarge an amplification effect and diminish a dilution effect or even reverse it. Higher-order interactions did not affect the emergence of the dilution effect for substitutive community assembly. Our results provide a unified framework for understanding the dilution and amplification effects and emphasize the importance of taking higher-order interactions into account for understanding mechanisms underlying the dilution effect.

Suggested Citation

  • Chen, Shiliang & Liu, Xiang & He, Qiang & Zhou, Shurong, 2022. "Higher-order interactions on disease transmission can reverse the dilution effect or weaken the amplification effect to unimodal pattern," Ecological Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 474(C).
    • Handle: RePEc:eee:ecomod:v:474:y:2022:i:c:s0304380022002575
    DOI: 10.1016/j.ecolmodel.2022.110156
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