Trends in ecology and evolution

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  Año 2001, Vol. 16, Número 12

  • Disloyalty and treachery in bug-swapping shocker!

    T. Wilkinson

    págs. 659-661

    

  • Do mixed-species mixed-size indigenous forests also follow the self-thinning line?

    J. J. Midgley

    págs. 661-662

    

  • Understanding plant dispersal and migration

    O. Ronce

    págs. 663-664

    

  • Challenges of a changing Earth

    I. Noble, Josep G. Canadell

    págs. 664-666

    

  • Age before beauty: male flies prefer long-lived females: male flies prefer long-lived females

    D. J. Stevens

    págs. 667-668

    

  • Complex interactions between plant diversity, succession and elevated CO2

    S. Diaz

    pág. 667

    

  • Getting it right for the wrong reason

    A. Rokas

    pág. 668

    

  • Straining for a net profit

    Stuart Humphries, G. D. Ruxton

    pág. 669

    

  • Alternative reproductive tactics and sexual selection

    B. D. Neff

    pág. 669

    

  • Australian ecologists are world's best predictors of extinction risk

    P. Kareiva

    págs. 670-671

    

  • Society of Conservation Biology to open a European section

    P. Kareiva

    pág. 670

    

  • Bush Administration spurns `ecological sustainability` as a guiding principle for forest management

    P. Kareiva

    pág. 670

    

  • Immense logging deal to sustain war in the Congo

    W. F. Laurance

    pág. 670

    

  • All mycorrhizas are not equal

    Alan C. Gange, V. K. Brown

    págs. 671-672

    

  • Putting cutting-edge science into conservation practice

    P. Kareiva

    pág. 671

    

  • Swedish Government funds major research into reproductive ecotoxicology

    P. Kareiva

    pág. 671

    

  • All mycorrhizas are not equal

    W. H. Van der Putten, L. E. Vet, J. A. Harvey

    págs. 672-673

    

  • Prioritizing hotspots, representing transitions

    L. Hannah, G. A. da Fonseca, T. Brooks

    pág. 673

    

  • Body size, geometry, longevity and metabolism: do plant leaves behave like animal bodies?: do plant leaves behave like animal bodies?

    P. B. REICH

    págs. 674-680

    

  • Unalignable sequences and molecular evolution

    M. S. Lee

    págs. 681-685

    

  • Sustainability indices for exploited populations

    Eleanor Jane Milner-Gulland, H. R. Akcakaya

    págs. 686-692

    

  • Arabidopsis thaliana and its wild relatives: a model system for ecology and evolution: a model system for ecology and evolution

    T. Mitchell-Olds

    págs. 693-700

    

  • Prospects for nuclear gene phylogeography

    M. P. Hare

    págs. 700-706

    

  • Revealing the demographic histories of species using DNA sequences

    Brent C. Emerson, E. Paradis, C. Thebaud

    págs. 707-716

    

  • Cautionary Tales for Aspiring Species or The Beast's Book of Blunders

    J. M. SMITH

    págs. 717-720

    

  • How common is heterodichogamy?

    pág. 721

    

  • The uncertain evolution of the sexes,

    pág. 721

    

  • Conservation: a guide to practical action: a guide to practical action

    A. Cockburn

    pág. 721

    

  • Population biologists back in the lab: Stability in Model Populations: Stability in Model Populations

    A. Hastings

    pág. 722