Invasion Biology and Ecological Theory
Insights from a Continent in Transformation
Herausgeber: Prins, Herbert H T; Gordon, Iain J
Invasion Biology and Ecological Theory
Insights from a Continent in Transformation
Herausgeber: Prins, Herbert H T; Gordon, Iain J
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A critical appraisal of ecosystem theory using case studies of plant and animal invasions in Australasia.
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A critical appraisal of ecosystem theory using case studies of plant and animal invasions in Australasia.
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: 540
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. März 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 175mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 1111g
- ISBN-13: 9781107035812
- ISBN-10: 1107035813
- Artikelnr.: 38611939
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 540
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. März 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 175mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 1111g
- ISBN-13: 9781107035812
- ISBN-10: 1107035813
- Artikelnr.: 38611939
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
List of contributors; Foreword Charles J. Krebs; 1. Testing hypotheses
about biological invasions and Charles Darwin's two-creators rumination
Herbert H. T. Prins and Iain J. Gordon; Part I. Ancient Invaders: 2.
Australia's Acacia: unrecognized convergent evolution Joseph T. Miller and
Martin Burd; 3. The mixed success of Mimosoideae clades invading into
Australia Kyle W. Tomlinson; 4. Perspectives from parrots on biological
invasions Leo Joseph; 5. Invasion ecology of honeyeaters Janette A. Norman
and Leslie Christidis; 6. The invasion of terrestrial fauna into marine
habitat: birds in mangroves David Luther; 7. Biological invasions of
Sirenia in relation to ecosystem theory Hans H. de Iongh and Daryl P.
Domning; 8. Flying-foxes and drifting continents David A. Westcott and Adam
McKeown; 9. Invasion ecology of Australasian marsupials Christopher R.
Dickman; 10. Murine rodents - late but highly successful invaders Ken Aplin
and Fred Ford; 11. Drift of a continent - broken connections Carol Ann
Stannard; 12. The development of a climate - an arid continent with wet
fringes Sandra McLaren, Malcolm W. Wallace, Stephen J. Gallagher, Barbara
E. Wagstaff and Anne-Marie P. Tosolini; Part II. Modern Invaders: 13.
Invasion of woody shrubs and trees Kris French, Ben Gooden and Tanya Mason;
14. Modern tree colonisers from Australia into the rest of the world Trevor
H. Booth; 15. Failed introductions - finches from outside Australia Jan
Komdeur and Martijn Hammers; 16. The skylark Judit K. Szabo; 17. Why
Northern Hemisphere waders did not colonise the south Ken Kraaijeveld; 18.
Weak migratory interchange by birds between Australia and Asia David
Roshier and Leo Joseph; 19. Introducing a new top predator, the dingo
Christopher N. Johnson and Mike Letnic; 20. The European rabbit -
Australia's worst mammalian invader Steven R. McLeod and Glen Saunders; 21.
The rise and fall of the Asian water buffalo in the monsoonal tropics of
Northern Australia Patricia A. Werner; 22. A critique of community ecology
and a salute to natural history Herbert H. T. Prins and Iain J. Gordon;
Index.
about biological invasions and Charles Darwin's two-creators rumination
Herbert H. T. Prins and Iain J. Gordon; Part I. Ancient Invaders: 2.
Australia's Acacia: unrecognized convergent evolution Joseph T. Miller and
Martin Burd; 3. The mixed success of Mimosoideae clades invading into
Australia Kyle W. Tomlinson; 4. Perspectives from parrots on biological
invasions Leo Joseph; 5. Invasion ecology of honeyeaters Janette A. Norman
and Leslie Christidis; 6. The invasion of terrestrial fauna into marine
habitat: birds in mangroves David Luther; 7. Biological invasions of
Sirenia in relation to ecosystem theory Hans H. de Iongh and Daryl P.
Domning; 8. Flying-foxes and drifting continents David A. Westcott and Adam
McKeown; 9. Invasion ecology of Australasian marsupials Christopher R.
Dickman; 10. Murine rodents - late but highly successful invaders Ken Aplin
and Fred Ford; 11. Drift of a continent - broken connections Carol Ann
Stannard; 12. The development of a climate - an arid continent with wet
fringes Sandra McLaren, Malcolm W. Wallace, Stephen J. Gallagher, Barbara
E. Wagstaff and Anne-Marie P. Tosolini; Part II. Modern Invaders: 13.
Invasion of woody shrubs and trees Kris French, Ben Gooden and Tanya Mason;
14. Modern tree colonisers from Australia into the rest of the world Trevor
H. Booth; 15. Failed introductions - finches from outside Australia Jan
Komdeur and Martijn Hammers; 16. The skylark Judit K. Szabo; 17. Why
Northern Hemisphere waders did not colonise the south Ken Kraaijeveld; 18.
Weak migratory interchange by birds between Australia and Asia David
Roshier and Leo Joseph; 19. Introducing a new top predator, the dingo
Christopher N. Johnson and Mike Letnic; 20. The European rabbit -
Australia's worst mammalian invader Steven R. McLeod and Glen Saunders; 21.
The rise and fall of the Asian water buffalo in the monsoonal tropics of
Northern Australia Patricia A. Werner; 22. A critique of community ecology
and a salute to natural history Herbert H. T. Prins and Iain J. Gordon;
Index.
List of contributors; Foreword Charles J. Krebs; 1. Testing hypotheses
about biological invasions and Charles Darwin's two-creators rumination
Herbert H. T. Prins and Iain J. Gordon; Part I. Ancient Invaders: 2.
Australia's Acacia: unrecognized convergent evolution Joseph T. Miller and
Martin Burd; 3. The mixed success of Mimosoideae clades invading into
Australia Kyle W. Tomlinson; 4. Perspectives from parrots on biological
invasions Leo Joseph; 5. Invasion ecology of honeyeaters Janette A. Norman
and Leslie Christidis; 6. The invasion of terrestrial fauna into marine
habitat: birds in mangroves David Luther; 7. Biological invasions of
Sirenia in relation to ecosystem theory Hans H. de Iongh and Daryl P.
Domning; 8. Flying-foxes and drifting continents David A. Westcott and Adam
McKeown; 9. Invasion ecology of Australasian marsupials Christopher R.
Dickman; 10. Murine rodents - late but highly successful invaders Ken Aplin
and Fred Ford; 11. Drift of a continent - broken connections Carol Ann
Stannard; 12. The development of a climate - an arid continent with wet
fringes Sandra McLaren, Malcolm W. Wallace, Stephen J. Gallagher, Barbara
E. Wagstaff and Anne-Marie P. Tosolini; Part II. Modern Invaders: 13.
Invasion of woody shrubs and trees Kris French, Ben Gooden and Tanya Mason;
14. Modern tree colonisers from Australia into the rest of the world Trevor
H. Booth; 15. Failed introductions - finches from outside Australia Jan
Komdeur and Martijn Hammers; 16. The skylark Judit K. Szabo; 17. Why
Northern Hemisphere waders did not colonise the south Ken Kraaijeveld; 18.
Weak migratory interchange by birds between Australia and Asia David
Roshier and Leo Joseph; 19. Introducing a new top predator, the dingo
Christopher N. Johnson and Mike Letnic; 20. The European rabbit -
Australia's worst mammalian invader Steven R. McLeod and Glen Saunders; 21.
The rise and fall of the Asian water buffalo in the monsoonal tropics of
Northern Australia Patricia A. Werner; 22. A critique of community ecology
and a salute to natural history Herbert H. T. Prins and Iain J. Gordon;
Index.
about biological invasions and Charles Darwin's two-creators rumination
Herbert H. T. Prins and Iain J. Gordon; Part I. Ancient Invaders: 2.
Australia's Acacia: unrecognized convergent evolution Joseph T. Miller and
Martin Burd; 3. The mixed success of Mimosoideae clades invading into
Australia Kyle W. Tomlinson; 4. Perspectives from parrots on biological
invasions Leo Joseph; 5. Invasion ecology of honeyeaters Janette A. Norman
and Leslie Christidis; 6. The invasion of terrestrial fauna into marine
habitat: birds in mangroves David Luther; 7. Biological invasions of
Sirenia in relation to ecosystem theory Hans H. de Iongh and Daryl P.
Domning; 8. Flying-foxes and drifting continents David A. Westcott and Adam
McKeown; 9. Invasion ecology of Australasian marsupials Christopher R.
Dickman; 10. Murine rodents - late but highly successful invaders Ken Aplin
and Fred Ford; 11. Drift of a continent - broken connections Carol Ann
Stannard; 12. The development of a climate - an arid continent with wet
fringes Sandra McLaren, Malcolm W. Wallace, Stephen J. Gallagher, Barbara
E. Wagstaff and Anne-Marie P. Tosolini; Part II. Modern Invaders: 13.
Invasion of woody shrubs and trees Kris French, Ben Gooden and Tanya Mason;
14. Modern tree colonisers from Australia into the rest of the world Trevor
H. Booth; 15. Failed introductions - finches from outside Australia Jan
Komdeur and Martijn Hammers; 16. The skylark Judit K. Szabo; 17. Why
Northern Hemisphere waders did not colonise the south Ken Kraaijeveld; 18.
Weak migratory interchange by birds between Australia and Asia David
Roshier and Leo Joseph; 19. Introducing a new top predator, the dingo
Christopher N. Johnson and Mike Letnic; 20. The European rabbit -
Australia's worst mammalian invader Steven R. McLeod and Glen Saunders; 21.
The rise and fall of the Asian water buffalo in the monsoonal tropics of
Northern Australia Patricia A. Werner; 22. A critique of community ecology
and a salute to natural history Herbert H. T. Prins and Iain J. Gordon;
Index.