Ulf Dieckmann / Richard Law / Johan A. J. Metz (eds.)
The Geometry of Ecological Interactions
Simplifying Spatial Complexity
Herausgeber: Dieckmann, Ulf; Metz, Johan A. J.; Law, Richard
Ulf Dieckmann / Richard Law / Johan A. J. Metz (eds.)
The Geometry of Ecological Interactions
Simplifying Spatial Complexity
Herausgeber: Dieckmann, Ulf; Metz, Johan A. J.; Law, Richard
- Broschiertes Buch
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Handbook of Ecological Restoration106,99 €
- Navigating Social-Ecological Systems68,99 €
- Lee E. FrelichForest Dynamics and Disturbance Regimes73,99 €
- Paul A. DelcourtPrehistoric Native Americans and Ecological Change64,99 €
- Rob H. G. Jongman / Gloria Pungetti (eds.)Ecological Networks and Greenways103,99 €
- Handbook of Gastrointestinal Motility and Disorders of Gut-Brain Interactions188,99 €
- Ruth KassingerSlime15,99 €
-
-
-
Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 580
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. August 2005
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 930g
- ISBN-13: 9780521022095
- ISBN-10: 0521022096
- Artikelnr.: 22378439
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
1. Introduction Richard Law, Ulf Dieckmann and J. A. J. Metz; Part I.
Empirical and Statistical Background: 2. A neighbourhood view of
interactions among individual plants Peter Stoll and Jacob Weiner; 3.
Spatial interactions among grassland plant populations Jonathan Silvertown
and Bastow Wilson; 4. Spatio-temporal patterns in grassland communities
Tomás Herben, Heinjo During and Richard Law; 5. Statistical modelling and
analysis of spatial patterns David Cox, Valerie Isham and Paul Northrop;
Part II. When the Mean-Field Approximation Breaks Down: 6. Grid-based
models as tools for ecological research Christian Wissel; 7. Coexistence of
replicators in prebiotic evolution Tamas Czárán and Eörs Szathmáry; 8.
Games on grids Martin Nowak and Karl Sigmund; 9. The interplay between
reaction and diffusion Mikael Cronhjort; 10. Spirals and spots: novel
evolutionary phenomena through spatial self-structuring Maarten Boerlijst;
11. The role of space in reducing predator-prey cycles Vincent Jansen and
André de Roos; Part III. Simplifying Spatial Complexity: Examples: 12.
Spatial scales and low-dimensional deterministic dynamics Howard Wilson and
Matthew Keeling; 13. Lattice models and pair-approximation in ecology Yoh
Iwasa; 14. Moment approximations of individual-based models Richard Law and
Ulf Dieckmann; 15. Evolutionary dynamics in spatial host-pathogen systems
Matthew Keeling; 16. Foci, small and large: a specific class of biological
invasion Jan-Carel Zadoks; 17. Wave patterns in spatial games and the
evolution of cooperation Régis Ferriere and Rick Michod; Part IV.
Simplifying Spatial Complexity: Techniques: 18. Pair approximations for
lattice-based ecological models Kazunori Sato and Yoh Iwasa; 19. Pair
approximations for different spatial geometries Minus van Baalen; 20.
Moment methods for ecological processes in continuous space Benjamin
Bolker, Steven Pacala and Simon Levin; 21. Relaxation projections and the
method of moments Ulf Dieckmann; 22. Methods for reaction-diffusion models
Vivian Hutson and Glen Vickers; 23. The dynamics of invasion waves Johan A.
J. Metz, Denis Mollison and Frank van den Bosch; 24 Epilogue Johan A. J.
Metz, Ulf Dieckmann and Richard Law; References; Index.
Empirical and Statistical Background: 2. A neighbourhood view of
interactions among individual plants Peter Stoll and Jacob Weiner; 3.
Spatial interactions among grassland plant populations Jonathan Silvertown
and Bastow Wilson; 4. Spatio-temporal patterns in grassland communities
Tomás Herben, Heinjo During and Richard Law; 5. Statistical modelling and
analysis of spatial patterns David Cox, Valerie Isham and Paul Northrop;
Part II. When the Mean-Field Approximation Breaks Down: 6. Grid-based
models as tools for ecological research Christian Wissel; 7. Coexistence of
replicators in prebiotic evolution Tamas Czárán and Eörs Szathmáry; 8.
Games on grids Martin Nowak and Karl Sigmund; 9. The interplay between
reaction and diffusion Mikael Cronhjort; 10. Spirals and spots: novel
evolutionary phenomena through spatial self-structuring Maarten Boerlijst;
11. The role of space in reducing predator-prey cycles Vincent Jansen and
André de Roos; Part III. Simplifying Spatial Complexity: Examples: 12.
Spatial scales and low-dimensional deterministic dynamics Howard Wilson and
Matthew Keeling; 13. Lattice models and pair-approximation in ecology Yoh
Iwasa; 14. Moment approximations of individual-based models Richard Law and
Ulf Dieckmann; 15. Evolutionary dynamics in spatial host-pathogen systems
Matthew Keeling; 16. Foci, small and large: a specific class of biological
invasion Jan-Carel Zadoks; 17. Wave patterns in spatial games and the
evolution of cooperation Régis Ferriere and Rick Michod; Part IV.
Simplifying Spatial Complexity: Techniques: 18. Pair approximations for
lattice-based ecological models Kazunori Sato and Yoh Iwasa; 19. Pair
approximations for different spatial geometries Minus van Baalen; 20.
Moment methods for ecological processes in continuous space Benjamin
Bolker, Steven Pacala and Simon Levin; 21. Relaxation projections and the
method of moments Ulf Dieckmann; 22. Methods for reaction-diffusion models
Vivian Hutson and Glen Vickers; 23. The dynamics of invasion waves Johan A.
J. Metz, Denis Mollison and Frank van den Bosch; 24 Epilogue Johan A. J.
Metz, Ulf Dieckmann and Richard Law; References; Index.
1. Introduction Richard Law, Ulf Dieckmann and J. A. J. Metz; Part I.
Empirical and Statistical Background: 2. A neighbourhood view of
interactions among individual plants Peter Stoll and Jacob Weiner; 3.
Spatial interactions among grassland plant populations Jonathan Silvertown
and Bastow Wilson; 4. Spatio-temporal patterns in grassland communities
Tomás Herben, Heinjo During and Richard Law; 5. Statistical modelling and
analysis of spatial patterns David Cox, Valerie Isham and Paul Northrop;
Part II. When the Mean-Field Approximation Breaks Down: 6. Grid-based
models as tools for ecological research Christian Wissel; 7. Coexistence of
replicators in prebiotic evolution Tamas Czárán and Eörs Szathmáry; 8.
Games on grids Martin Nowak and Karl Sigmund; 9. The interplay between
reaction and diffusion Mikael Cronhjort; 10. Spirals and spots: novel
evolutionary phenomena through spatial self-structuring Maarten Boerlijst;
11. The role of space in reducing predator-prey cycles Vincent Jansen and
André de Roos; Part III. Simplifying Spatial Complexity: Examples: 12.
Spatial scales and low-dimensional deterministic dynamics Howard Wilson and
Matthew Keeling; 13. Lattice models and pair-approximation in ecology Yoh
Iwasa; 14. Moment approximations of individual-based models Richard Law and
Ulf Dieckmann; 15. Evolutionary dynamics in spatial host-pathogen systems
Matthew Keeling; 16. Foci, small and large: a specific class of biological
invasion Jan-Carel Zadoks; 17. Wave patterns in spatial games and the
evolution of cooperation Régis Ferriere and Rick Michod; Part IV.
Simplifying Spatial Complexity: Techniques: 18. Pair approximations for
lattice-based ecological models Kazunori Sato and Yoh Iwasa; 19. Pair
approximations for different spatial geometries Minus van Baalen; 20.
Moment methods for ecological processes in continuous space Benjamin
Bolker, Steven Pacala and Simon Levin; 21. Relaxation projections and the
method of moments Ulf Dieckmann; 22. Methods for reaction-diffusion models
Vivian Hutson and Glen Vickers; 23. The dynamics of invasion waves Johan A.
J. Metz, Denis Mollison and Frank van den Bosch; 24 Epilogue Johan A. J.
Metz, Ulf Dieckmann and Richard Law; References; Index.
Empirical and Statistical Background: 2. A neighbourhood view of
interactions among individual plants Peter Stoll and Jacob Weiner; 3.
Spatial interactions among grassland plant populations Jonathan Silvertown
and Bastow Wilson; 4. Spatio-temporal patterns in grassland communities
Tomás Herben, Heinjo During and Richard Law; 5. Statistical modelling and
analysis of spatial patterns David Cox, Valerie Isham and Paul Northrop;
Part II. When the Mean-Field Approximation Breaks Down: 6. Grid-based
models as tools for ecological research Christian Wissel; 7. Coexistence of
replicators in prebiotic evolution Tamas Czárán and Eörs Szathmáry; 8.
Games on grids Martin Nowak and Karl Sigmund; 9. The interplay between
reaction and diffusion Mikael Cronhjort; 10. Spirals and spots: novel
evolutionary phenomena through spatial self-structuring Maarten Boerlijst;
11. The role of space in reducing predator-prey cycles Vincent Jansen and
André de Roos; Part III. Simplifying Spatial Complexity: Examples: 12.
Spatial scales and low-dimensional deterministic dynamics Howard Wilson and
Matthew Keeling; 13. Lattice models and pair-approximation in ecology Yoh
Iwasa; 14. Moment approximations of individual-based models Richard Law and
Ulf Dieckmann; 15. Evolutionary dynamics in spatial host-pathogen systems
Matthew Keeling; 16. Foci, small and large: a specific class of biological
invasion Jan-Carel Zadoks; 17. Wave patterns in spatial games and the
evolution of cooperation Régis Ferriere and Rick Michod; Part IV.
Simplifying Spatial Complexity: Techniques: 18. Pair approximations for
lattice-based ecological models Kazunori Sato and Yoh Iwasa; 19. Pair
approximations for different spatial geometries Minus van Baalen; 20.
Moment methods for ecological processes in continuous space Benjamin
Bolker, Steven Pacala and Simon Levin; 21. Relaxation projections and the
method of moments Ulf Dieckmann; 22. Methods for reaction-diffusion models
Vivian Hutson and Glen Vickers; 23. The dynamics of invasion waves Johan A.
J. Metz, Denis Mollison and Frank van den Bosch; 24 Epilogue Johan A. J.
Metz, Ulf Dieckmann and Richard Law; References; Index.