16. COEVOLUTIONARY THEORY AND THE BIOGEOGRAPHY AND COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF ANOLIS

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. CONTENTS vii
3. 1. ECOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF ACTIVITY METABOLISM 11
4. 2. ECOLOGICAL ENERGETICS 24
5. 3. BIOPHYSICAL ANALYSES OF ENERGETICS, TIME-SPACE UTILIZATION, AND DISTRIBUTIONAL LIMITS 55
6. 4. LIZARD MALARIA: PARASITE-HOST ECOLOGY 84
7. 5. THE ADAPTIVE ZONE AND BEHAVIOR OF LIZARDS 105
8. 6. A REVIEW OF LIZARD CHEMORECEPTION 119
9. 7. FOOD AVAILABILITY AND TERRITORIAL ESTABLISHMENT OF JUVENILE SCELOPORUS UNDULATUS 134
10. 8. FITNESS, HOME-RANGE QUALITY, AND AGGRESSION IN UTA STANSBURIANA 149
11. 9. SEXUAL SELECTION, SEXUAL DIMORPHISM, AND TERRITORIALITY 169
12. 10. PSYCHOBIOLOGY OF PARTHENOGENESIS 205
13. 11. LIFE-HISTORY VARIATIONS 241
14. 12. REALIZED NICHE OVERLAP, RESOURCE ABUNDANCE, AND INTENSITY OF INTERSPECIFIC COMPETITION 261
15. 13. TEMPORAL SEPARATION OF ACTIVITY AND INTERSPECIFIC DIETARY OVERLAP 281
16. 14. SYMPATRY AND SIZE SIMILARITY IN CNEMIDOPHORUS 297
17. 15. ECOMORPHS, FAUNAS, ISLAND SIZE, AND DIVERSE END POINTS IN ISLAND RADIATIONS OF ANOLIS 326
18. 16. COEVOLUTIONARY THEORY AND THE BIOGEOGRAPHY AND COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF ANOLIS 371
19. CONCLUSION: LIZARD VIEWED AT A SHORT ECOLOGY DISTANCE 411
20. REFERENCES 421
21. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 487
22. CONTRIBUTORS 493
23. INDEX 495
24. PREFACE v
25. INTRODUCTION 1