Trends in ecology and evolution

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  Año 2002, Vol. 17, Número 5

  • Soldier aphids go cuckoo.

    William A. Foster

    pág. 199

    

  • The correlation between inbreeding and fitness: does allele size matter?: does allele size matter?

    pág. 201

    

  • Impacts and extent of biotic invasions in terrestrial ecosystems.

    Salit Kark, Carla M. Antonio

    pág. 202

    

  • Ecological immunity of arthropods - a thread of Ariadne?

    Joachim Kurtz, Jonathan J. Ryder, Ineke T. Van der Veen

    pág. 204

    

  • Can good genes explain the peacock's tail?

    Bryan D. Neff

    pág. 206

    

  • Testing hypotheses in the historical sciences.

    Nan Crystal Arens

    pág. 206

    

  • All people who on Earth do dwell.

    Ann P. Kinzig

    pág. 207

    

  • The birds and the wasps: a sex-ratio meta-analysis.: a sex-ratio meta-analysis.

    Ian C.W. Hardy

    pág. 207

    

  • In briefs.

    William F. Laurance, Peter Kareiva

    pág. 208

    

  • Intraspecific aggregation and species coexistence.

    Marcel nek

    pág. 209

    

  • Intraspecific aggregation and species coexistence.

    Peter Chesson, Claudia Neuhauser

    pág. 210

    

  • Intraspecific aggregation and species coexistence.

    Richard Law, David Murrell, Drew Purves

    pág. 211

    

  • Aquarboreal ancestors?

    Pierre-Francois Puech, Marc Verhaegen

    pág. 212

    

  • Evolutionary versus ecological success in Antarctic benthic invertebrates.

    Alvaro T. Palma, Elie Poulin

    pág. 218

    

  • The ecology of lianas and their role in forests.

    Frans Bongers, Stefan A. Schnitzer

    pág. 223

    

  • Inbreeding effects in wild populations.

    Lukas F. Keller, Donald M. Waller

    pág. 230

    

  • Deep impact: the rising toll of fishing in the deep sea.: the rising toll of fishing in the deep sea.

    Callum M. Roberts

    pág. 242

    

  • The triumphant trellis (and the transubstantiation of modern humans).

    Rebecca L. Cann

    pág. 245