Trends in ecology and evolution

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  Año 2001, Vol. 16, Número 8

  • Where protection is not enough: active conservation in New Zealand: active conservation in New Zealand

    M. Clout

    págs. 415-416

    

  • Fit but rare? The pros and cons of being a virulent pathogen

    C. DYE

    págs. 417-420

    

  • Rodent plagues, immunocontraception and the mousepox virus

    H. Ylonen

    págs. 418-420

    

  • The molecular natural history of the human genome

    M. Lynch

    págs. 420-422

    

  • The ecology of insular biotas

    J. S. DENSLOW

    págs. 423-424

    

  • Global biodiversity patterns: from description to understanding: from description to understanding

    J. Kerr

    págs. 424-425

    

  • Rearguard action: why do some butterflies have false heads?: why do some butterflies have false heads?

    G. D. Ruxton, Stuart Humphries

    págs. 426-427

    

  • Law of the unspecialized: broken?: broken?

    Anurag A. Agrawal, M. E. Dorken

    pág. 426

    

  • Oops, they're doin` it againThe Permian-Triassic Extinction

    N. C. Arens

    págs. 427-428

    

  • Making sense of mammals

    O. Bininda-Emonds

    pág. 427

    

  • Beware of trojans bearing fish

    Jon Paul Rodríguez, K. M. Rodriguez-Clark

    pág. 428

    

  • New pipeline threatens Ecuadorian rainforest

    W. F. Laurance

    págs. 429-430

    

  • Buying land for biodiversity

    W. F. Laurance

    pág. 429

    

  • Renowned ecology and evolution group under siege at Leiden

    P. Kareiva

    pág. 429

    

  • Assembling the great `Tree of Life`

    P. Kareiva

    pág. 429

    

  • Roads and ecology

    P. Kareiva

    pág. 430

    

  • Integrating the natural and social sciences

    P. Kareiva

    pág. 430

    

  • Farmer-initiated research key to sustainable agriculture

    P. Kareiva

    pág. 430

    

  • Ecoterrorists strike University of Washington horticulture lab

    P. Kareiva, W. F. Laurance

    pág. 430

    

  • Wolbachia, mitochondria and sterility

    S. Charlat, H. Mercot

    págs. 431-432

    

  • Biodiversity hotspots and beyond: the need for preserving environmental transitions: the need for preserving environmental transitions

    S. Kark, C. J. Schneider, Thomas B. Smith

    pág. 431

    

  • Lice as probes

    D. C. Hahn, R. D. Price

    págs. 432-433

    

  • Lice as probes

    K. P. Johnson, D. H. Clayton

    pág. 433

    

  • Homology evolving

    D. P. Mindell, A. Meyer

    págs. 434-440

    

  • Predicting population responses to resource management

    R. B. Bradbury, R. J. Payne, J. D. Wilson

    págs. 440-445

    

  • Monitoring of biological diversity in space and time

    N. G. Yoccoz, J. D. Nichols, T. Boulinier

    págs. 446-453

    

  • Viewing invasive species removal in a whole-ecosystem context

    Erika S. Zavaleta, R. J. Hobbs, H. A. Mooney

    págs. 454-459

    

  • Ecology and social responsibility: the re-embodiment of science: the re-embodiment of science

    M. Bekoff, G. A. Bradshaw

    págs. 460-465

    

  • What did mathematical models contribute to AIDS research?

    Z. Grossman

    págs. 466-467

    

  • A host of parasitoid solos

    I. C. Hardy

    pág. 466