| Titre : | Annual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics 48 - 2017 |
| Type de document : | Bulletin |
| Paru le : | 01/12/2017 |
Dépouillements
Article
Carsten F. Dormann, Auteur ;
Jochen Fründ, Auteur ;
H. Martin Schaefer, Auteur
Ecological networks depict the interactions between species, mainly based on observations in the field. The information contained in such interaction matrices depends on the sampling design, and typically, compounds preferences (specialization) [...]
Article
Kevin J. Gaston, Auteur ;
Thomas W. Davies, Auteur ;
Sophie L. Nedelec, Auteur ;
Lauren A. Holt, Auteur
The use of artificial lighting to illuminate the night has provided substantial benefits to humankind. It has also disrupted natural daily, seasonal, and lunar light cycles as experienced by a diversity of organisms, and hence it has also altere[...]
Article
To put marine disease impacts in context requires a broad perspective on the roles infectious agents have in the ocean. Parasites infect most marine vertebrate and invertebrate species, and parasites and predators can have comparable biomass den[...]
Article
Bengt Oxelman, Auteur ;
Anne Krag Brysting, Auteur ;
Graham R. Jones, Auteur ;
Thomas Marcussen, Auteur ;
Christoph Oberprieler, Auteur ;
Bernard E. Pfeil, Auteur
We give an overview of recently developed methods to reconstruct phylog-enies of taxa that include allopolyploids that have originated in relatively recent times—in other words, taxa for which at least some of the parental lineages of lower ploi[...]
Article
Robert B. Jackson, Auteur ;
Kate Lajtha, Auteur ;
Susan E. Crow, Auteur ;
Gustaf Hugelius, Auteur ;
Marc G. Kramer, Auteur ;
Gervasio Piñeiro, Auteur
Soil organic matter (SOM) anchors global terrestrial productivity and food and fiber supply. SOM retains water and soil nutrients and stores more global carbon than do plants and the atmosphere combined. SOM is also decomposed by microbes, retur[...]
Article
Christopher J. Graves, Auteur ;
Daniel M. Weinreich, Auteur
Evolutionary biologists often predict the outcome of natural selection on an allele by measuring its effects on lifetime survival and reproduction of individual carriers. However, alleles affecting traits like sex, evolvability, and cooperation [...]
Article
Isabelle Chuine, Auteur ;
Jacques Régnière, Auteur
Phenology is a key aspect of plant and animal life strategies that determines the ability to capture seasonally variable resources. It defines the season and duration of growth and reproduction and paces ecological interactions and ecosystem fun[...]
Article
Benjamin J. Liebeskind, Auteur ;
Hans A. Hofmann, Auteur ;
David M. Hillis, Auteur ;
Harold H. Zakon, Auteur
Nervous systems are among the most spectacular products of evolution. Their provenance and evolution have been of interest and often the subjects of intense debate since the late nineteenth century. The genomics era has provided researchers with[...]
Article
Zachariah Gompert, Auteur ;
Elizabeth G. Mandeville, Auteur ;
C. Alex Buerkle, Auteur
Hybrid zones provide a powerful opportunity to analyze ecological and evolutionary interactions between divergent lineages. As such, research on hybrid zones has played a prominent role in the fields of evolutionary biology and systematics. Here[...]
Article
By facilitating plant reproduction, pollinators perform a crucial ecological function that supports the majority of the world's plant diversity, and associated organisms, and a significant fraction of global agriculture. Thus, pollinators are si[...]
Article
Robert D. Holt, Auteur ;
Michael B. Bonsall, Auteur
Most species have one or more natural enemies, e.g., predators, parasites, pathogens, and herbivores, among others. These species in turn typically attack multiple victim species. This leads to the possibility of indirect interactions among thos[...]
Article
Thorsten Wiegand, Auteur ;
Maria Uriarte, Auteur ;
Nathan J. B. Kraft, Auteur ;
Guochun Shen, Auteur ;
Xugao Wang, Auteur ;
Fangliang He, Auteur
Spatial processes underlie major species coexistence mechanisms. A range of spatial analysis techniques are increasingly applied to data of fully mapped communities to quantify spatial structures in species and phylogenetic and functional divers[...]
Article
Carla M. D'Antonio, Auteur ;
Rebecca Ostertag, Auteur ;
Susan Cordell, Auteur ;
Stephanie Yelenik, Auteur
Most ecosystems have multiple-plant invaders rather than single-plant invaders, yet ecological studies and management actions focus largely on single invader species. There is a need for general principles regarding invader interactions across v[...]
Article
Jonah Piovia-Scott, Auteur ;
Louie H. Yang, Auteur ;
Amber N. Wright, Auteur
The trophic cascade has emerged as a key paradigm in ecology. Although ecologists have made progress in understanding spatial variation in the strength of trophic cascades, temporal variation remains relatively unexplored. Our review suggests th[...]
Article
For this article, I reviewed empirical studies finding significant ecological responses to habitat fragmentation per se—in other words, significant responses to fragmentation independent of the effects of habitat amount (hereafter referred to as[...]
Article
Yvonne Vadeboncoeur, Auteur ;
Mary E. Power, Auteur
It seems improbable that a thin veneer of attached algae coating submerged surfaces in lakes and rivers could be the foundation of many freshwater food webs, but increasing evidence from chemical tracers supports this view. Attached algae grow o[...]
Article
Jason P. Sexton, Auteur ;
Jorge Montiel, Auteur ;
Jackie E. Shay, Auteur ;
Molly R. Stephens, Auteur ;
Rachel A. Slatyer, Auteur
How ecological niche breadth evolves is central to adaptation and speciation and has been a topic of perennial interest. Niche breadth evolution research has occurred within environmental, ecological, evolutionary, and biogeographical contexts, [...]
Article
Spencer C. H. Barrett, Auteur ;
Lawrence D. Harder, Auteur
Mating in seed plants arises from interactions between plant traits and the environmental and demographic context in which individuals reside. These interactions commonly cause nonrandom mating, including selfing and promiscuous outcrossing with[...]
Article
Jason H. Knouft, Auteur ;
Darren L. Ficklin, Auteur
Ongoing increases in air temperature and changing precipitation patterns are altering water temperatures and flow regimes in lotic freshwater systems, and these changes are expected to continue in the coming century. Freshwater taxa are respondi[...]
Article
Maria R. Servedio, Auteur ;
Janette W. Boughman, Auteur
Sexual selection plays several intricate and complex roles in the related processes of local adaptation and speciation. In some cases sexual selection can promote these processes, but in others it can be inhibitory. We present theoretical and em[...]
Exemplaires(1)
| Code-barres | Cote | Support | Localisation | Section | Disponibilité |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15558 | 14A/5 | Périodique | Bibliothèque | Périodiques étagère 14 | Disponible |
