Jonathan Silvertown / Janis Antonovics (eds.)
Integrating Ecology and Evolution in a Spatial Context
Herausgeber: Antonovics, Janis; Silvertown, Jonathan
Jonathan Silvertown / Janis Antonovics (eds.)
Integrating Ecology and Evolution in a Spatial Context
Herausgeber: Antonovics, Janis; Silvertown, Jonathan
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Leading population biologists examine ecological and evolutionary issues in the context of space.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Assessing the Effects of Multiple Stressors on Aquatic Systems across Temporal and Spatial Scales63,99 €
- Marion BluteDarwinian Sociocultural Evolution77,99 €
- N. R. Scott-RamTransformed Cladistics, Taxonomy and Evolution146,99 €
- Gottfried Hohmann / Martha M. Robbins / Christophe Boesch (eds.)Feeding Ecology in Apes and Other Primates199,99 €
- Yu A. KutoyantsStatistical Inference for Spatial Poisson Processes83,99 €
- Spatial Genome Organization114,99 €
- Spatial Genome Organization161,99 €
-
-
-
Leading population biologists examine ecological and evolutionary issues in the context of space.
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: 438
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. August 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 930g
- ISBN-13: 9780521840002
- ISBN-10: 0521840007
- Artikelnr.: 35937917
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 438
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. August 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 930g
- ISBN-13: 9780521840002
- ISBN-10: 0521840007
- Artikelnr.: 35937917
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Jonathan Silvertown is Professor of Ecology at the Open University.
Part I. Populations: 1. Plants stand still, but their genes don't:
non-trivial consequences of the obvious J. Silvertown; 2. Causes and
effects of small-scale spatial structure in plant populations R. Law, D. W.
Purves, D. J. Murrell and U. Diekmann; 3. Inferences about spatial
processes in plant populations from the analysis of molecular markers R. A.
Ennos; 4. Mating systems and population genetic structure in the light of
coalescent theory D. Charlesworth and J. R. Pannell; 5. Spatially explicit
studies on the ecology and genetics of population margins J. Antonovics, T.
J. Newman and B. J. Best; 6. The scale of local adaptation in forest plants
G. Bell, M. J. Lechowicz and M. Waterway; Part II. Metapopulations: 7.
Spatially realistic models of metapopulation dynamics and their
implications for ecological, genetic and evolutionary processes I. Hanski;
8. Landscape fragmentation and the viability of plant populations O.
Eriksson and J. Ehrlén; 9. The interaction of genetic and demographic
processes in plant metapopulations: a case study of Silene alba; D. E.
McCauley, C. M. Richards, S. N. Emery, R. A. Smith and J. W. McGlothlin;
10. The demography and genetics of host-pathogen interactions J. J. Burdon
and P. H. Thrall; 11. Spatial dynamics of cytoplasmic male sterility S. A.
Frank and C. M. Barr; 12. The evolution of seed heteromorphism in a
metapopulation: interactions between dispersal and dormancy I. Olivieri;
Part III. Geography: 13. Inferring glacial refugia and historical
migrations with molecular phylogenies G. M. Hewitt and K. M. Ibrahim;
14. From spatial patterns of genetic diversity to postglacial migration
processes in forest trees R. J. Petit, R. Bialozyt, S. Brewer, R. Cheddadi
and B. Comps; 15. Comparative phylogeography of northwestern North America:
a synthesis S. J. Brunsfeld, J. Sullivan, D. E. Soltis and P. S. Soltis;
16. A geographical context for the evolution of plant reproduction systems
S. C. H. Barrett, M. E. Dorken and A. L. Case; 17. Adaptation at the edge
of a species' range N. H. Barton; 18. The unified neutral theory of
biodiversity and biogeography: a synopsis of the theory and some challenges
ahead S. P. Hubbell.
non-trivial consequences of the obvious J. Silvertown; 2. Causes and
effects of small-scale spatial structure in plant populations R. Law, D. W.
Purves, D. J. Murrell and U. Diekmann; 3. Inferences about spatial
processes in plant populations from the analysis of molecular markers R. A.
Ennos; 4. Mating systems and population genetic structure in the light of
coalescent theory D. Charlesworth and J. R. Pannell; 5. Spatially explicit
studies on the ecology and genetics of population margins J. Antonovics, T.
J. Newman and B. J. Best; 6. The scale of local adaptation in forest plants
G. Bell, M. J. Lechowicz and M. Waterway; Part II. Metapopulations: 7.
Spatially realistic models of metapopulation dynamics and their
implications for ecological, genetic and evolutionary processes I. Hanski;
8. Landscape fragmentation and the viability of plant populations O.
Eriksson and J. Ehrlén; 9. The interaction of genetic and demographic
processes in plant metapopulations: a case study of Silene alba; D. E.
McCauley, C. M. Richards, S. N. Emery, R. A. Smith and J. W. McGlothlin;
10. The demography and genetics of host-pathogen interactions J. J. Burdon
and P. H. Thrall; 11. Spatial dynamics of cytoplasmic male sterility S. A.
Frank and C. M. Barr; 12. The evolution of seed heteromorphism in a
metapopulation: interactions between dispersal and dormancy I. Olivieri;
Part III. Geography: 13. Inferring glacial refugia and historical
migrations with molecular phylogenies G. M. Hewitt and K. M. Ibrahim;
14. From spatial patterns of genetic diversity to postglacial migration
processes in forest trees R. J. Petit, R. Bialozyt, S. Brewer, R. Cheddadi
and B. Comps; 15. Comparative phylogeography of northwestern North America:
a synthesis S. J. Brunsfeld, J. Sullivan, D. E. Soltis and P. S. Soltis;
16. A geographical context for the evolution of plant reproduction systems
S. C. H. Barrett, M. E. Dorken and A. L. Case; 17. Adaptation at the edge
of a species' range N. H. Barton; 18. The unified neutral theory of
biodiversity and biogeography: a synopsis of the theory and some challenges
ahead S. P. Hubbell.
Part I. Populations: 1. Plants stand still, but their genes don't:
non-trivial consequences of the obvious J. Silvertown; 2. Causes and
effects of small-scale spatial structure in plant populations R. Law, D. W.
Purves, D. J. Murrell and U. Diekmann; 3. Inferences about spatial
processes in plant populations from the analysis of molecular markers R. A.
Ennos; 4. Mating systems and population genetic structure in the light of
coalescent theory D. Charlesworth and J. R. Pannell; 5. Spatially explicit
studies on the ecology and genetics of population margins J. Antonovics, T.
J. Newman and B. J. Best; 6. The scale of local adaptation in forest plants
G. Bell, M. J. Lechowicz and M. Waterway; Part II. Metapopulations: 7.
Spatially realistic models of metapopulation dynamics and their
implications for ecological, genetic and evolutionary processes I. Hanski;
8. Landscape fragmentation and the viability of plant populations O.
Eriksson and J. Ehrlén; 9. The interaction of genetic and demographic
processes in plant metapopulations: a case study of Silene alba; D. E.
McCauley, C. M. Richards, S. N. Emery, R. A. Smith and J. W. McGlothlin;
10. The demography and genetics of host-pathogen interactions J. J. Burdon
and P. H. Thrall; 11. Spatial dynamics of cytoplasmic male sterility S. A.
Frank and C. M. Barr; 12. The evolution of seed heteromorphism in a
metapopulation: interactions between dispersal and dormancy I. Olivieri;
Part III. Geography: 13. Inferring glacial refugia and historical
migrations with molecular phylogenies G. M. Hewitt and K. M. Ibrahim;
14. From spatial patterns of genetic diversity to postglacial migration
processes in forest trees R. J. Petit, R. Bialozyt, S. Brewer, R. Cheddadi
and B. Comps; 15. Comparative phylogeography of northwestern North America:
a synthesis S. J. Brunsfeld, J. Sullivan, D. E. Soltis and P. S. Soltis;
16. A geographical context for the evolution of plant reproduction systems
S. C. H. Barrett, M. E. Dorken and A. L. Case; 17. Adaptation at the edge
of a species' range N. H. Barton; 18. The unified neutral theory of
biodiversity and biogeography: a synopsis of the theory and some challenges
ahead S. P. Hubbell.
non-trivial consequences of the obvious J. Silvertown; 2. Causes and
effects of small-scale spatial structure in plant populations R. Law, D. W.
Purves, D. J. Murrell and U. Diekmann; 3. Inferences about spatial
processes in plant populations from the analysis of molecular markers R. A.
Ennos; 4. Mating systems and population genetic structure in the light of
coalescent theory D. Charlesworth and J. R. Pannell; 5. Spatially explicit
studies on the ecology and genetics of population margins J. Antonovics, T.
J. Newman and B. J. Best; 6. The scale of local adaptation in forest plants
G. Bell, M. J. Lechowicz and M. Waterway; Part II. Metapopulations: 7.
Spatially realistic models of metapopulation dynamics and their
implications for ecological, genetic and evolutionary processes I. Hanski;
8. Landscape fragmentation and the viability of plant populations O.
Eriksson and J. Ehrlén; 9. The interaction of genetic and demographic
processes in plant metapopulations: a case study of Silene alba; D. E.
McCauley, C. M. Richards, S. N. Emery, R. A. Smith and J. W. McGlothlin;
10. The demography and genetics of host-pathogen interactions J. J. Burdon
and P. H. Thrall; 11. Spatial dynamics of cytoplasmic male sterility S. A.
Frank and C. M. Barr; 12. The evolution of seed heteromorphism in a
metapopulation: interactions between dispersal and dormancy I. Olivieri;
Part III. Geography: 13. Inferring glacial refugia and historical
migrations with molecular phylogenies G. M. Hewitt and K. M. Ibrahim;
14. From spatial patterns of genetic diversity to postglacial migration
processes in forest trees R. J. Petit, R. Bialozyt, S. Brewer, R. Cheddadi
and B. Comps; 15. Comparative phylogeography of northwestern North America:
a synthesis S. J. Brunsfeld, J. Sullivan, D. E. Soltis and P. S. Soltis;
16. A geographical context for the evolution of plant reproduction systems
S. C. H. Barrett, M. E. Dorken and A. L. Case; 17. Adaptation at the edge
of a species' range N. H. Barton; 18. The unified neutral theory of
biodiversity and biogeography: a synopsis of the theory and some challenges
ahead S. P. Hubbell.