Biological Invasions and Animal Behaviour
Herausgeber: Sol, Daniel; Weis, Judith S.
Biological Invasions and Animal Behaviour
Herausgeber: Sol, Daniel; Weis, Judith S.
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This book provides a comprehensive look at the critical role of animal behaviour in the success and impact of biological invasions.
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This book provides a comprehensive look at the critical role of animal behaviour in the success and impact of biological invasions.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 366
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. April 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 810g
- ISBN-13: 9781107077775
- ISBN-10: 110707777X
- Artikelnr.: 45153709
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 366
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. April 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 810g
- ISBN-13: 9781107077775
- ISBN-10: 110707777X
- Artikelnr.: 45153709
1. Introduction Andrew V. Suarez and Phillip Cassey; Part I. Behaviour and
the Invasion Process: 2. The role of behavioural variation and behavioural
syndromes across different stages of the introduction process David G.
Chapple and Bob B. M. Wong; 3. Invading new environments: a mechanistic
framework linking motor diversity and cognitive processes to invasion
success Andrea S. Griffin, D. Guez, I. Federspiel, Marie Diquelou and F.
Lermite; 4. Invader endocrinology: the regulation of a pesky phenotype Lynn
B. Martin, Amber J. Brace, Holly J. Kilvitis and Stephanie S. Gervasi; 5.
Life history, behaviour and the establishment in novel environments Daniel
Sol and Joan Maspons; 6. Behaviour on invasion fronts, and the behaviour of
invasion fronts Ben L. Phillips; 7. The role of dispersal behaviour and
personality in post-establishment spread Jennifer S. Rehage, Julien Cote
and Andrew Sih; Part II. Behavioural Interactions between Invaders and
Native Species: 8. Invasive plants as novel food resources: the
pollinators' perspective Ignasi Bartomeus, Jochen Fründ and Neal M.
Williams; 9. In the light of introduction: importance of introduced
populations for the study of brood parasite-host coevolution Tomá Grim and
Bård G. Stokke; 10. Flight behaviour of an introduced parasite affects its
Galapagos Island hosts: Philornis downsi and Darwin's finches Sonia
Kleindorfer, Katherina Peters, Leon Hohl and Frank Sulloway; 11. Eat or be
eaten: invasion and predation in aquatic ecosystems Judith S. Weis; 12.
Evolutionary novelty and the behaviour of introduced predators Edwin D.
Grosholz and Elizabeth H. Wells; Part III. Case Studies: 13. Behaviours
mediating ant invasions Jules Silverman and Grzegorz Buczkowski; 14.
Invasions by mosquitoes: the roles of behaviour across the life cycle
Steven A. Juliano and L. Philip Lounibus; 15. How behaviour contributes to
the success of an invasive poeciliid fish: the Trinidadian guppy (Poecilia
reticulata) as a model species Amy E. Deacon and Anne E. Magurran; 16. How
behaviour has helped invasive crayfish to conquer freshwater ecosystems
Elena Tricarico and Laura Aquiloni; 17. Behaviours of Pacific lionfish
facilitate invasion of the Atlantic Mark A. Albins; 18. Wildlife trade,
behaviour and avian invasions Martina Carrete and José L. Tella; Index.
the Invasion Process: 2. The role of behavioural variation and behavioural
syndromes across different stages of the introduction process David G.
Chapple and Bob B. M. Wong; 3. Invading new environments: a mechanistic
framework linking motor diversity and cognitive processes to invasion
success Andrea S. Griffin, D. Guez, I. Federspiel, Marie Diquelou and F.
Lermite; 4. Invader endocrinology: the regulation of a pesky phenotype Lynn
B. Martin, Amber J. Brace, Holly J. Kilvitis and Stephanie S. Gervasi; 5.
Life history, behaviour and the establishment in novel environments Daniel
Sol and Joan Maspons; 6. Behaviour on invasion fronts, and the behaviour of
invasion fronts Ben L. Phillips; 7. The role of dispersal behaviour and
personality in post-establishment spread Jennifer S. Rehage, Julien Cote
and Andrew Sih; Part II. Behavioural Interactions between Invaders and
Native Species: 8. Invasive plants as novel food resources: the
pollinators' perspective Ignasi Bartomeus, Jochen Fründ and Neal M.
Williams; 9. In the light of introduction: importance of introduced
populations for the study of brood parasite-host coevolution Tomá Grim and
Bård G. Stokke; 10. Flight behaviour of an introduced parasite affects its
Galapagos Island hosts: Philornis downsi and Darwin's finches Sonia
Kleindorfer, Katherina Peters, Leon Hohl and Frank Sulloway; 11. Eat or be
eaten: invasion and predation in aquatic ecosystems Judith S. Weis; 12.
Evolutionary novelty and the behaviour of introduced predators Edwin D.
Grosholz and Elizabeth H. Wells; Part III. Case Studies: 13. Behaviours
mediating ant invasions Jules Silverman and Grzegorz Buczkowski; 14.
Invasions by mosquitoes: the roles of behaviour across the life cycle
Steven A. Juliano and L. Philip Lounibus; 15. How behaviour contributes to
the success of an invasive poeciliid fish: the Trinidadian guppy (Poecilia
reticulata) as a model species Amy E. Deacon and Anne E. Magurran; 16. How
behaviour has helped invasive crayfish to conquer freshwater ecosystems
Elena Tricarico and Laura Aquiloni; 17. Behaviours of Pacific lionfish
facilitate invasion of the Atlantic Mark A. Albins; 18. Wildlife trade,
behaviour and avian invasions Martina Carrete and José L. Tella; Index.
1. Introduction Andrew V. Suarez and Phillip Cassey; Part I. Behaviour and
the Invasion Process: 2. The role of behavioural variation and behavioural
syndromes across different stages of the introduction process David G.
Chapple and Bob B. M. Wong; 3. Invading new environments: a mechanistic
framework linking motor diversity and cognitive processes to invasion
success Andrea S. Griffin, D. Guez, I. Federspiel, Marie Diquelou and F.
Lermite; 4. Invader endocrinology: the regulation of a pesky phenotype Lynn
B. Martin, Amber J. Brace, Holly J. Kilvitis and Stephanie S. Gervasi; 5.
Life history, behaviour and the establishment in novel environments Daniel
Sol and Joan Maspons; 6. Behaviour on invasion fronts, and the behaviour of
invasion fronts Ben L. Phillips; 7. The role of dispersal behaviour and
personality in post-establishment spread Jennifer S. Rehage, Julien Cote
and Andrew Sih; Part II. Behavioural Interactions between Invaders and
Native Species: 8. Invasive plants as novel food resources: the
pollinators' perspective Ignasi Bartomeus, Jochen Fründ and Neal M.
Williams; 9. In the light of introduction: importance of introduced
populations for the study of brood parasite-host coevolution Tomá Grim and
Bård G. Stokke; 10. Flight behaviour of an introduced parasite affects its
Galapagos Island hosts: Philornis downsi and Darwin's finches Sonia
Kleindorfer, Katherina Peters, Leon Hohl and Frank Sulloway; 11. Eat or be
eaten: invasion and predation in aquatic ecosystems Judith S. Weis; 12.
Evolutionary novelty and the behaviour of introduced predators Edwin D.
Grosholz and Elizabeth H. Wells; Part III. Case Studies: 13. Behaviours
mediating ant invasions Jules Silverman and Grzegorz Buczkowski; 14.
Invasions by mosquitoes: the roles of behaviour across the life cycle
Steven A. Juliano and L. Philip Lounibus; 15. How behaviour contributes to
the success of an invasive poeciliid fish: the Trinidadian guppy (Poecilia
reticulata) as a model species Amy E. Deacon and Anne E. Magurran; 16. How
behaviour has helped invasive crayfish to conquer freshwater ecosystems
Elena Tricarico and Laura Aquiloni; 17. Behaviours of Pacific lionfish
facilitate invasion of the Atlantic Mark A. Albins; 18. Wildlife trade,
behaviour and avian invasions Martina Carrete and José L. Tella; Index.
the Invasion Process: 2. The role of behavioural variation and behavioural
syndromes across different stages of the introduction process David G.
Chapple and Bob B. M. Wong; 3. Invading new environments: a mechanistic
framework linking motor diversity and cognitive processes to invasion
success Andrea S. Griffin, D. Guez, I. Federspiel, Marie Diquelou and F.
Lermite; 4. Invader endocrinology: the regulation of a pesky phenotype Lynn
B. Martin, Amber J. Brace, Holly J. Kilvitis and Stephanie S. Gervasi; 5.
Life history, behaviour and the establishment in novel environments Daniel
Sol and Joan Maspons; 6. Behaviour on invasion fronts, and the behaviour of
invasion fronts Ben L. Phillips; 7. The role of dispersal behaviour and
personality in post-establishment spread Jennifer S. Rehage, Julien Cote
and Andrew Sih; Part II. Behavioural Interactions between Invaders and
Native Species: 8. Invasive plants as novel food resources: the
pollinators' perspective Ignasi Bartomeus, Jochen Fründ and Neal M.
Williams; 9. In the light of introduction: importance of introduced
populations for the study of brood parasite-host coevolution Tomá Grim and
Bård G. Stokke; 10. Flight behaviour of an introduced parasite affects its
Galapagos Island hosts: Philornis downsi and Darwin's finches Sonia
Kleindorfer, Katherina Peters, Leon Hohl and Frank Sulloway; 11. Eat or be
eaten: invasion and predation in aquatic ecosystems Judith S. Weis; 12.
Evolutionary novelty and the behaviour of introduced predators Edwin D.
Grosholz and Elizabeth H. Wells; Part III. Case Studies: 13. Behaviours
mediating ant invasions Jules Silverman and Grzegorz Buczkowski; 14.
Invasions by mosquitoes: the roles of behaviour across the life cycle
Steven A. Juliano and L. Philip Lounibus; 15. How behaviour contributes to
the success of an invasive poeciliid fish: the Trinidadian guppy (Poecilia
reticulata) as a model species Amy E. Deacon and Anne E. Magurran; 16. How
behaviour has helped invasive crayfish to conquer freshwater ecosystems
Elena Tricarico and Laura Aquiloni; 17. Behaviours of Pacific lionfish
facilitate invasion of the Atlantic Mark A. Albins; 18. Wildlife trade,
behaviour and avian invasions Martina Carrete and José L. Tella; Index.