Plant Animal Interactions: An Evolutionary ApproachCarlos M. Herrera, Olle Pellmyr John Wiley & Sons, 13 באפר׳ 2009 - 336 עמודים Interactions between plants and animals are incredibly diverse and complex and span terrestrial, atmospheric and aquatic environments. The last decade has seen the emergence of a vast quantity of data on the subject and there is now a perceived need among both teachers and undergraduate students for a new textbook that incorporates the numerous recent advances made in the field. The book is intended for use by advanced level undergraduate and beginning graduate students, taking related courses in wider ecology degree programmes.
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תוכן
Part 2 Mostly Antagonisms | 75 |
color plates | 84 |
Part 3 Mostly Mutualisms | 155 |
Part 4 Synthesis | 209 |
Appendix Supplementary information for Chapter 2 | 248 |
References | 263 |
294 | |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
abundance adaptations adaptive radiation angiosperms animals ants associations bees beetles benefits biology birds butterflies Caenozoic chemical clade coevolution compounds conifer coprolites Cretaceous damage defences density Devonian diet digestive diversification diversity ecological ecosystems effects elaiosomes Eocene evidence evolution evolutionary evolved example feeding field first fitness floral floras flowers foraging forest fossil record frugivores fruit gall genetic granivores grazing groups habitats herbivores Herrera host plants Hulme increased influence insect insect herbivores interactions Jurassic Labandeira larvae Late leaf Lepidoptera lineages major mammalian herbivores mammals morphology moths mouthpart mutualisms mutualistic nectar nutrients Oecologia ofplant ofseed ofthe oviposition Palaeocene parasites patterns Pennsylvanian Permian phylogenetic phylogeny plant species plant—animal pollination populations produce radiation Rasnitsyn rates reflect reproductive response result reward rodents seed dispersal seed predation seed-predators seedlings selection significant specialization specific structure studies taxa tion tissue toxic traits tree Triassic tropical types variation vertebrate visitors vores