Kapitel
Lizenziert
Nicht lizenziert Erfordert eine Authentifizierung

II.13 Coevolution

  • John N. Thompson
Weitere Titel anzeigen von Princeton University Press
The Princeton Guide to Ecology
Ein Kapitel aus dem Buch The Princeton Guide to Ecology

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Preface vii
  4. Contributors ix
  5. Part I. Autecology
  6. Introduction 1
  7. I.1 Ecological Niche 3
  8. I.2 Physiological Ecology: Animals 14
  9. I.3 Physiological Ecology: Plants 20
  10. I.4 Functional Morphology: Muscles, Elastic Mechanisms, and Animal Performance 27
  11. I.5 Habitat Selection 38
  12. I.6 Dispersal 45
  13. I.7 Foraging Behavior 51
  14. I.8 Social Behavior 59
  15. I.9 Phenotypic Plasticity 65
  16. I.10 Life History 72
  17. I.11 Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems 79
  18. I.12 Geographic Range 87
  19. I.13 Adaptation 93
  20. I.14 Phenotypic Selection 101
  21. I.15 Population Genetics and Ecology 109
  22. I.16 Phylogenetics and Comparative Methods 117
  23. I.17 Microevolution 126
  24. I.18 Ecological Speciation: Natural Selection and the Formation of New Species 134
  25. I.19 Adaptive Radiation 143
  26. Part II. Population Ecology
  27. Introduction 153
  28. II.1 Age-Structured and Stage-Structured Population Dynamics 155
  29. II.2 Density Dependence and Single-Species Population Dynamics 166
  30. II.3 Biological Chaos and Complex Dynamics 172
  31. II.4 Metapopulations and Spatial Population Processes 177
  32. II.5 Competition and Coexistence in Plant Communities 186
  33. II.6 Competition and Coexistence in Animal Communities 196
  34. II.7 Predator–Prey Interactions 202
  35. II.8 Host–Parasitoid Interactions 213
  36. II.9 Ecological Epidemiology 220
  37. II.10 Interactions between Plants and Herbivores 227
  38. II.11 Mutualism and Symbiosis 233
  39. II.12 Ecology of Microbial Populations 239
  40. II.13 Coevolution 247
  41. Part III. Communities and Ecosystems
  42. Introduction 253
  43. III.1 Biodiversity: Concepts, Patterns, and Measurement 257
  44. III.2 Competition, Neutrality, and Community Organization 264
  45. III.3 Predation and Community Organization 274
  46. III.4 Facilitation and the Organization of Plant Communities 282
  47. III.5 Indirect Effects in Communities and Ecosystems: The Role of Trophic and Nontrophic Interactions 289
  48. III.6 Top-Down and Bottom-Up Regulation of Communities 296
  49. III.7 The Structure and Stability of Food Webs 305
  50. III.8 Spatial and Metacommunity Dynamics in Biodiversity 312
  51. III.9 Ecosystem Productivity and Carbon Flows: Patterns across Ecosystems 320
  52. III.10 Nutrient Cycling and Biogeochemistry 330
  53. III.11 Terrestrial Carbon and Biogeochemical Cycles 340
  54. III.12 Freshwater Carbon and Biogeochemical Cycles 347
  55. III.13 The Marine Carbon Cycle 358
  56. III.14 Biodiversity and Ecosystem Functioning 367
  57. III.15 Ecological Stoichiometry 376
  58. III.16 Macroecological Perspectives on Communities and Ecosystems 386
  59. III.17 Alternative Stable States and Regime Shifts in Ecosystems 395
  60. III.18 Responses of Communities and Ecosystems to Global Changes 407
  61. III.19 Evolution of Communities and Ecosystems 414
  62. Part IV. Landscapes and the Biosphere
  63. Introduction 423
  64. IV.1 Landscape Dynamics 425
  65. IV.2 Landscape Pattern and Biodiversity 431
  66. IV.3 Ecological Dynamics in Fragmented Landscapes 438
  67. IV.4 Biodiversity Patterns in Managed and Natural Landscapes 445
  68. IV.5 Boundary Dynamics in Landscapes 458
  69. IV.6 Spatial Patterns of Species Diversity in Terrestrial Environments 464
  70. IV.7 Biosphere–Atmosphere Interactions in Landscapes 474
  71. IV.8 Seascape Patterns and Dynamics of Coral Reefs 482
  72. IV.9 Seascape Microbial Ecology: Habitat Structure, Biodiversity, and Ecosystem Function 488
  73. IV.10 Spatial Dynamics of Marine Fisheries 501
  74. Part V. Conservation Biology
  75. Introduction 511
  76. V.1 Causes and Consequences of Species Extinctions 514
  77. V.2 Population Viability Analysis 521
  78. V.3 Principles of Reserve Design 529
  79. V.4 Building and Implementing Systems of Conservation Areas 538
  80. V.5 Marine Conservation 548
  81. V.6 Conservation and Global Climate Change 557
  82. V.7 Restoration Ecology 566
  83. Part VI. Ecosystem Services
  84. Introduction 573
  85. VI.1 Ecosystem Services: Issues of Scale and Trade-Offs 579
  86. VI.2 Biodiversity, Ecosystem Functioning, and Ecosystem Services 584
  87. VI.3 Beyond Biodiversity: Other Aspects of Ecological Organization 591
  88. VI.4 Human-Dominated Systems: Agroecosystems 597
  89. VI.5 Forests 606
  90. VI.6 Grasslands 614
  91. VI.7 Marine Ecosystem Services 619
  92. VI.8 Provisioning Services: A Focus on Fresh Water 625
  93. VI.9 Regulating Services: A Focus on Disease Regulation 634
  94. VI.10 Support Services: A Focus on Genetic Diversity 642
  95. VI.11 The Economics of Ecosystem Services 652
  96. VI.12 Technological Substitution and Augmentation of Ecosystem Services 659
  97. VI.13 Conservation of Ecosystem Services 670
  98. Part VII. Managing the Biosphere
  99. Introduction 679
  100. VII.1 Biological Control: Theory and Practice 683
  101. VII.2 Fisheries Management 689
  102. VII.3 Wildlife Management 695
  103. VII.4 Managing the Global Water System 701
  104. VII.5 Managing Nutrient Mobilization and Eutrophication 712
  105. VII.6 Managing Infectious Diseases 718
  106. VII.7 Agriculture, Land Use, and the Transformation of Planet Earth 724
  107. VII.8 The Ecology, Economics, and Management of Alien Invasive Species 731
  108. VII.9 Ecological Economics: Principles of Economic Policy Design for Ecosystem Management 740
  109. VII.10 Governance and Institutions 748
  110. VII.11 Assessments: Linking Ecology to Policy 754
  111. Milestones in Ecology 761
  112. Glossary 775
  113. Index 793
Heruntergeladen am 5.10.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/9781400833023.247/html
Button zum nach oben scrollen