| Titre : | Journal of Animal Ecology 84(6) - NOV 2015 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 00/00/0000 |
Dépouillements
Article
John L. Quinn, Auteur
Interspecific interactions form the cornerstone of niche theory in community ecology. The 7-year study In Focus here supports the view that variation within species could also be crucially important. Spider communities created experimentally in [...]
Article
Annelies De Roissart, Auteur ;
Shaopeng Wang, Auteur ;
Dries Bonte, Auteur
The spatial and temporal variation in the availability of suitable habitat within metapopulations determines colonization-extinction events, regulates local population sizes and eventually affects local population and metapopulation stability. I[...]
Article
Diana Posledovich, Auteur ;
Tenna Toftegaard, Auteur ;
Christer Wiklund, Auteur ;
Johan Ehrlen, Auteur ;
Karl Gotthard, Auteur
Interactions between herbivorous insects and their host plants that are limited in time are widespread. Therefore, many insect-plant interactions result in a developmental race, where herbivores need to complete their development before plants b[...]
Article
Swanne P. Gordon, Auteur ;
Hanna Kokko, Auteur ;
Bibiana Rojas, Auteur ;
Ossi Nokelainen, Auteur ;
Johanna Mappes, Auteur
Polymorphic warning signals in aposematic species are enigmatic because predator learning and discrimination should select for the most common coloration, resulting in positive frequency-dependent survival selection. Here, we investigated whethe[...]
Article
Marcin Penk, Auteur ;
Kenneth Irvine, Auteur ;
Ian Donohue, Auteur
Biological invasions are a key element of human-induced global environmental change. However, lack of knowledge of the indirect consequences of invasions, combined with poor understanding of how their ecological effects depend upon competitive a[...]
Article
Brandon K. Peoples, Auteur ;
Lori A. Blanc, Auteur ;
Emmanuel A. Frimpong, Auteur
Little is known about how positive biotic interactions structure animal communities. Nest association is a common reproductive facilitation in which associate species spawn in nests constructed by host species. Nest-associative behaviour is near[...]
Article
Mark A. Whiteside, Auteur ;
Rufus Sage, Auteur ;
Joah R. Madden, Auteur
Behavioural and physiological deficiencies are major reasons why reintroduction programmes suffer from high mortality when captive animals are used. Mitigation of these deficiencies is essential for successful reintroduction programmes. Our stud[...]
Article
Benjamin G. Van Allen, Auteur ;
Volker H. W. Rudolf, Auteur
When individuals disperse, their performance in newly colonized habitats can be influenced by the conditions they experienced in the past, leading to environmental carry-over effects. While carry-over effects are ubiquitous in animal and plant s[...]
Article
Clark S. Rushing, Auteur ;
Michele R. Dudash, Auteur ;
Peter P. Marra, Auteur
The processes by which individuals select breeding sites have important consequences for individual tness as well as population- and community-dynamics. Although there is increasing evidence that many animal species use information acquired from[...]
Article
Robert M. Pringle, Auteur ;
Duncan M. Kimuyu, Auteur ;
Ryan L. Sensenig, Auteur ;
Todd M. Palmer, Auteur ;
Corinna Riginos, Auteur ;
Kari E. Veblen, Auteur ;
Truman P. Young, Auteur
Disturbance is a crucial determinant of animal abundance, distribution and community structure in many ecosystems, but the ways in which multiple disturbance types interact remain poorly understood. The effects of multiple-disturbance interactio[...]
