Trends in ecology and evolution

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  Año 2002, Vol. 17, Número 4

  • Is the biological species concept showing its age?

    M. A. Noor

    págs. 153-154

    

  • Imperfect vaccines and imperfect models

    T. Smith

    págs. 154-156

    

  • New advances in carbon cycle research

    Diane Pataki, Josep G. Canadell

    págs. 156-158

    

  • Like minds: evolutionary convergence in nervous systems: evolutionary convergence in nervous systems

    S. M. Phelps

    págs. 158-159

    

  • Phanerozoic biodiversity: rocks or real?: rocks or real?

    N. Crystal-Arens

    pág. 160

    

  • Phage l takes the first exit

    David Waxman, Lindell Bromham

    pág. 160

    

  • A tight link between specialization and speciation.

    Alex Widmer

    pág. 161

    

  • A statistical future for morphological phylogenetics?

    T. R. Buckley

    pág. 161

    

  • In Briefs.

    Peter Kareiva, William F. Laurance

    pág. 162

    

  • Penis-biting slugs: wild claims and confusions: wild claims and confusions

    J. M. Hutchinson, H. Reise

    pág. 163

    

  • Exotic plant invasions and the enemy release hypothesis.

    Ryan M. Keane, Michael J. Crawley

    pág. 164

    

  • Community ecology theory as a framework for biological invasions.

    Katriona Shea, Peter Chesson

    pág. 170

    

  • Spatial soil ecology.

    Christien H. Ettema, David A. Wardle

    pág. 177

    

  • Gene flow and the limits to natural selection.

    Thomas Lenormand

    pág. 183

    

  • Hormones, developmental plasticity and adaptation

    A. M. Dufty Jr, J. Clobert, A. P. Moller

    págs. 190-196

    

  • Magnificent mammals.

    Gus Mills

    pág. 197

    

  • Marine fisheries: a broad view of an expanding field.: a broad view of an expanding field.

    Louis W. Botsford

    pág. 197

    

  • Animal Traditions: Behavioral Inheritance in Evolution.: Behavioral Inheritance in Evolution.

    Susan A. Foster

    pág. 198