Conservation Biology
Evolution in Action
Herausgeber: Carroll, Scott P; Fox, Charles W
Conservation Biology
Evolution in Action
Herausgeber: Carroll, Scott P; Fox, Charles W
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This edited volume will provide a treatment of evolutionary conservation biology that introduces and explains major concepts and also unifies recent theoretical and empirical advances.
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This edited volume will provide a treatment of evolutionary conservation biology that introduces and explains major concepts and also unifies recent theoretical and empirical advances.
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: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 392
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. September 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 264mm x 187mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 895g
- ISBN-13: 9780195306798
- ISBN-10: 0195306791
- Artikelnr.: 24766147
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 392
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. September 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 264mm x 187mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 895g
- ISBN-13: 9780195306798
- ISBN-10: 0195306791
- Artikelnr.: 24766147
Scott P. Carroll is an evolutionary biologist in the department of entomology at UC Davis. Charles W. Fox is a professor in the department of entomology at the University of Kentucky, Lexington. He is executive editor of the journal Functional Ecology.
* Section 1 - Population structure and genetics of threatened taxa
* 1: The history, purview and future of conservation genetics John C.
Avise
* 2: Effects of population size on population viability: from mutation
to environmental catastrophes David Reed
* 3: Demographics versus genetics in conservation biology Barry W.
Brook
* 4: Metapopulation structure and the conservation consequences of
population fragmentation Julianno B. M. Sambatti, Eli Stahl and Susan
Harrison
* 5: The influence of breeding systems and mating systems on
conservation genetics and conservation decisions Michele R. Dudash
and Courtney J. Murren
* Section 2 - Conserving biodiversity within and among species
* 6: The importance of conserving evolutionary processes Thomas B.
Smith and Gregory F. Grether
* 7: Phylogenetic diversity and conservation Daniel P. Faith
* 8: Genetic considerations in introduction efforts Philippine Vergeer,
N. Joop Ouborg, Andrew P. Hendry
* 9: Hybridization, introgression and the evolutionary management of
threatened species Judith M. Rhymer
* Section 3 Evolutionary responses to environmental change
* 10: Evolution in response to climate change Julie Etterson
* 11: Evolutionary dynamics of adaptation to environmental stress
George W. Gilchrist and Donna G. Folk
* 12: Managing phenotypic variability with genetic and environmental
heterogeneity: adaptation as a first principle of conservation
biology Scott P. Carroll and Jason V. Watters
* 13: Genetic diversity, adaptive potential and population viability in
changing environments Elizabeth Grace Boulding
* Section 4 Conservation and evolution in biotic interactions
* 14: The geographic mosaic of co evolution and its conservation
significance Craig W. Benkman, Thomas L. Parchman and Adam M.
Siepielski
* 15: The next communities: evolution and integration of invasive
species Scott P. Carroll and Charles W. Fox
* 16: Ecosystem recovery: Lessons from the past Geerat J. Vermeij
* 17: Host-pathogen evolution, biodiversity and disease risks for
natural populations Sonia Altizer and Amy B. Pedersen
* Section 5 Evolutionary management
* 18: Conservation planning and genetic diversity Maile C. Neel
* 19: Implications of transgene escape for conservation Michelle
Marvier
* 20: Evolution and sustainability of harvested populations Mikko Heino
and Ulf Dieckmann
* References cited
* 1: The history, purview and future of conservation genetics John C.
Avise
* 2: Effects of population size on population viability: from mutation
to environmental catastrophes David Reed
* 3: Demographics versus genetics in conservation biology Barry W.
Brook
* 4: Metapopulation structure and the conservation consequences of
population fragmentation Julianno B. M. Sambatti, Eli Stahl and Susan
Harrison
* 5: The influence of breeding systems and mating systems on
conservation genetics and conservation decisions Michele R. Dudash
and Courtney J. Murren
* Section 2 - Conserving biodiversity within and among species
* 6: The importance of conserving evolutionary processes Thomas B.
Smith and Gregory F. Grether
* 7: Phylogenetic diversity and conservation Daniel P. Faith
* 8: Genetic considerations in introduction efforts Philippine Vergeer,
N. Joop Ouborg, Andrew P. Hendry
* 9: Hybridization, introgression and the evolutionary management of
threatened species Judith M. Rhymer
* Section 3 Evolutionary responses to environmental change
* 10: Evolution in response to climate change Julie Etterson
* 11: Evolutionary dynamics of adaptation to environmental stress
George W. Gilchrist and Donna G. Folk
* 12: Managing phenotypic variability with genetic and environmental
heterogeneity: adaptation as a first principle of conservation
biology Scott P. Carroll and Jason V. Watters
* 13: Genetic diversity, adaptive potential and population viability in
changing environments Elizabeth Grace Boulding
* Section 4 Conservation and evolution in biotic interactions
* 14: The geographic mosaic of co evolution and its conservation
significance Craig W. Benkman, Thomas L. Parchman and Adam M.
Siepielski
* 15: The next communities: evolution and integration of invasive
species Scott P. Carroll and Charles W. Fox
* 16: Ecosystem recovery: Lessons from the past Geerat J. Vermeij
* 17: Host-pathogen evolution, biodiversity and disease risks for
natural populations Sonia Altizer and Amy B. Pedersen
* Section 5 Evolutionary management
* 18: Conservation planning and genetic diversity Maile C. Neel
* 19: Implications of transgene escape for conservation Michelle
Marvier
* 20: Evolution and sustainability of harvested populations Mikko Heino
and Ulf Dieckmann
* References cited
* Section 1 - Population structure and genetics of threatened taxa
* 1: The history, purview and future of conservation genetics John C.
Avise
* 2: Effects of population size on population viability: from mutation
to environmental catastrophes David Reed
* 3: Demographics versus genetics in conservation biology Barry W.
Brook
* 4: Metapopulation structure and the conservation consequences of
population fragmentation Julianno B. M. Sambatti, Eli Stahl and Susan
Harrison
* 5: The influence of breeding systems and mating systems on
conservation genetics and conservation decisions Michele R. Dudash
and Courtney J. Murren
* Section 2 - Conserving biodiversity within and among species
* 6: The importance of conserving evolutionary processes Thomas B.
Smith and Gregory F. Grether
* 7: Phylogenetic diversity and conservation Daniel P. Faith
* 8: Genetic considerations in introduction efforts Philippine Vergeer,
N. Joop Ouborg, Andrew P. Hendry
* 9: Hybridization, introgression and the evolutionary management of
threatened species Judith M. Rhymer
* Section 3 Evolutionary responses to environmental change
* 10: Evolution in response to climate change Julie Etterson
* 11: Evolutionary dynamics of adaptation to environmental stress
George W. Gilchrist and Donna G. Folk
* 12: Managing phenotypic variability with genetic and environmental
heterogeneity: adaptation as a first principle of conservation
biology Scott P. Carroll and Jason V. Watters
* 13: Genetic diversity, adaptive potential and population viability in
changing environments Elizabeth Grace Boulding
* Section 4 Conservation and evolution in biotic interactions
* 14: The geographic mosaic of co evolution and its conservation
significance Craig W. Benkman, Thomas L. Parchman and Adam M.
Siepielski
* 15: The next communities: evolution and integration of invasive
species Scott P. Carroll and Charles W. Fox
* 16: Ecosystem recovery: Lessons from the past Geerat J. Vermeij
* 17: Host-pathogen evolution, biodiversity and disease risks for
natural populations Sonia Altizer and Amy B. Pedersen
* Section 5 Evolutionary management
* 18: Conservation planning and genetic diversity Maile C. Neel
* 19: Implications of transgene escape for conservation Michelle
Marvier
* 20: Evolution and sustainability of harvested populations Mikko Heino
and Ulf Dieckmann
* References cited
* 1: The history, purview and future of conservation genetics John C.
Avise
* 2: Effects of population size on population viability: from mutation
to environmental catastrophes David Reed
* 3: Demographics versus genetics in conservation biology Barry W.
Brook
* 4: Metapopulation structure and the conservation consequences of
population fragmentation Julianno B. M. Sambatti, Eli Stahl and Susan
Harrison
* 5: The influence of breeding systems and mating systems on
conservation genetics and conservation decisions Michele R. Dudash
and Courtney J. Murren
* Section 2 - Conserving biodiversity within and among species
* 6: The importance of conserving evolutionary processes Thomas B.
Smith and Gregory F. Grether
* 7: Phylogenetic diversity and conservation Daniel P. Faith
* 8: Genetic considerations in introduction efforts Philippine Vergeer,
N. Joop Ouborg, Andrew P. Hendry
* 9: Hybridization, introgression and the evolutionary management of
threatened species Judith M. Rhymer
* Section 3 Evolutionary responses to environmental change
* 10: Evolution in response to climate change Julie Etterson
* 11: Evolutionary dynamics of adaptation to environmental stress
George W. Gilchrist and Donna G. Folk
* 12: Managing phenotypic variability with genetic and environmental
heterogeneity: adaptation as a first principle of conservation
biology Scott P. Carroll and Jason V. Watters
* 13: Genetic diversity, adaptive potential and population viability in
changing environments Elizabeth Grace Boulding
* Section 4 Conservation and evolution in biotic interactions
* 14: The geographic mosaic of co evolution and its conservation
significance Craig W. Benkman, Thomas L. Parchman and Adam M.
Siepielski
* 15: The next communities: evolution and integration of invasive
species Scott P. Carroll and Charles W. Fox
* 16: Ecosystem recovery: Lessons from the past Geerat J. Vermeij
* 17: Host-pathogen evolution, biodiversity and disease risks for
natural populations Sonia Altizer and Amy B. Pedersen
* Section 5 Evolutionary management
* 18: Conservation planning and genetic diversity Maile C. Neel
* 19: Implications of transgene escape for conservation Michelle
Marvier
* 20: Evolution and sustainability of harvested populations Mikko Heino
and Ulf Dieckmann
* References cited