Trends in ecology and evolution

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  Año 2006, Vol. 21, Número 3

  • Climate change and the migration capacity of species

    Richard G. Pearson

    págs. 111-113

    

  • Root foraging theory put to the test

    Liesje Mommer, Hans de Kroon

    págs. 113-116

    

  • Changing values of urban biodiversity: a reply to Miller

    Timo Vuorisalo, Johanna Mehtälä

    págs. 116-117

    

  • Response to Mehtälä and Vuorisalo: Changing values or wishful thinking?

    James R. Miller

    págs. 117-118

    

  • Why we do what we do

    Craig Hadley

    págs. 118-119

    

  • Of gulls, geese and two men

    Michael Taborsky

    págs. 119-120

    

  • Spectacular animal congregations

    Rodolfo Dirzo

    págs. 120-121

    

  • Out from the ooze

    Jonathan M. Chase

    pág. 122

    

  • Towards the global monitoring of biodiversity change

    H. David Cooper, Henrique M. Pereira

    págs. 123-129

    

  • A general eco-evolutionary framework for understanding bioinvasions

    Arnaud Estoup, Patrice David, Jacqui Shykoff, Philippe Jarne, Benoit Facon, Benjamin J. Genton

    págs. 130-135

    

  • Metabolic theories in ecology

    Jaap van der Meer

    págs. 136-140

    

  • Demography in an increasingly variable world

    Mark S. Boyce, Charlotte T. Lee, Chirakkal V. Haridas

    págs. 141-148

    

  • The evolution of echolocation in bats

    Gareth Jones, Emma C. Teeling

    págs. 149-156

    

  • Extinct mammalian biodiversity of the ancient New World tropics

    Bruce J. MacFadden

    págs. 157-165