Ausgabe 2/2015
Including a Special Feature on Reproductive interference: ecological and evolutionary consequences of interspecific promiscuity
Inhalt (20 Artikel)
Reproductive interference: ecological and evolutionary consequences of interspecific promiscuity
Daisuke Kyogoku
Conflicting intersexual mate choices maintain interspecific sexual interactions
Koh-Ichi Takakura, Takayoshi Nishida, Keisuke Iwao
Host specialization by reproductive interference between closely related herbivorous insects
Takayoshi Nishida, Kohichi Takakura, Keisuke Iwao
Reproductive interference in laboratory experiments of interspecific competition
Shigeki Kishi
Host selection in insects: reproductive interference shapes behavior of ovipositing females
Suzuki Noriyuki
Island biogeography as a test of reproductive interference
Koh-Ichi Takakura, Shinji Fujii
The extent and costs of reproductive interference among four species of true bug
David M. Shuker, Niall Currie, Tara Hoole, Emily R. Burdfield-Steel
Reproductive interference via display signals: the challenge of multiple receivers
David Wheatcroft
The importance of reproductive interference in ecology and evolution: from organisms to communities
Rickey D. Cothran
Reproductive interference can promote recurrent speciation
Ryo Yamaguchi, Yoh Iwasa
Ontogenetic niche shifts matter in community ecology: a review and future perspectives
Takefumi Nakazawa
Experimental island invasion of house mice
Helen W. Nathan, Mick N. Clout, Jamie W. B. MacKay, Elaine C. Murphy, James C. Russell
Demographic strategies of plant invaders in temporally varying environments
Shou-Li Li, Satu Ramula
Adaptive defense of pests and switching predation can improve biological control by multiple natural enemies
Yusuke Ikegawa, Hideo Ezoe, Toshiyuki Namba
Efficient management for the Hokkaido population of sika deer Cervus nippon in Japan: accounting for migration and management cost
Hirotaka Ijima, Aomi Fujimaki, Umika Ohta, Kohji Yamamura, Hiroyuki Yokomizo, Hiroyuki Uno, Hiroyuki Matsuda
The use of block counts, mark-resight and distance sampling to estimate population size of a mountain-dwelling ungulate
Luca Corlatti, Lorenzo Fattorini, Luca Nelli
Both habitat change and local lek structure influence patterns of spatial loss and recovery in a black grouse population
Matthew Geary, Alan H. Fielding, Stuart J. Marsden
Highlighting the effects of land-use change on a threatened amphibian in a human-dominated landscape
Hugo Cayuela, Julie Lambrey, Jean-Pierre Vacher, Claude Miaud
Demography and mobility of three common understory butterfly species from tropical rain forest of Papua New Guinea
Petr Vlasanek, Vojtech Novotny