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Ecology “through the Looking Glass”: What Might Be the Ecological Consequences of Stopping Mutation?

  • Robert D. Holt
Weitere Titel anzeigen von Princeton University Press
Unsolved Problems in Ecology
Ein Kapitel aus dem Buch Unsolved Problems in Ecology
© 2020 Princeton University Press, Princeton

© 2020 Princeton University Press, Princeton

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents vii
  3. Preface xi
  4. List of Contributors xvii
  5. PART I. Populations, Variability, and Scaling
  6. Ecological Scaling in Space and Time: A New Tool in Plain Sight? 1
  7. How Will Organisms Respond to Complex, Novel Environments? 16
  8. Variance-Explicit Ecology: A Call for Holistic Study of the Consequences of Variability at Multiple Scales 25
  9. Why Does Intra-Genotypic Variance Persist? 43
  10. Population Dynamics of Species with Complex Life Cycles 55
  11. What Determines Population Density? 67
  12. PART II. Population Biology and the Ecology of Individuals
  13. Neglected Problems in Ecology: Interdependence and Mutualism 79
  14. Ecology “through the Looking Glass”: What Might Be the Ecological Consequences of Stopping Mutation? 92
  15. Ecology and Evolution Is Hindered by the Lack of Individual-Based Data 107
  16. Do Temperate and Tropical Birds Have Different Mating Systems? 115
  17. Leaf Structure and Function 124
  18. PART III. Coexistence
  19. The Dimensions of Species Coexistence 145
  20. Evolution, Speciation, and the Persistence Paradox 160
  21. What Is the Species Richness Distribution? 177
  22. Two Sides of the Same Coin: High Non-Neutral Diversity and High-Dimensional Trait Space in Pathogen Populations and Ecological Communities 189
  23. PART IV. Ecological Communities and Ecosystems
  24. What Regulates Growth across Levels of Organization? 203
  25. The Ecosystem: Superorganism, or Collection of Individuals? 218
  26. Untangling Food Webs 225
  27. What Determines the Abundance of Lianas and Vines? 239
  28. The World Beneath Us: Making Soil Biodiversity and Ecosystem Functioning Central to Environmental Policy 265
  29. PART V. Ecology and Health
  30. Ecology and Medicines 279
  31. Six Wedges to Curing Disease 288
  32. PART VI. Conservation Biology and Natural Resource Management
  33. Collective Cooperation: From Ecological Communities to Global Governance and Back 311
  34. Keeping the Faith: The Case for Very-Large Terrestrial and Marine Protected Areas 318
  35. How Does Biodiversity Relate to Ecosystem Functioning in Natural Ecosystems? 338
  36. PART VII. Final Thoughts
  37. A Science Business Model for Answering Important Questions 357
  38. Going Big 374
  39. Index 381
Heruntergeladen am 8.9.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/9780691195322-010/pdf
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