Titlebook: Ecological Genetics; The Interface Peter F. Brussard Conference proceedings 1978 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1978 Populationsgenetik.dyna

Compass

Some Genetic Consequences of Being a Plantd by work on the effect of intraspecific competition on plant size and numbers (Harper and White, 1970, 1974), and on mortality and fecundity schedules (Harper and White, 1970, 1974; Sarukhan, 1974; Sarukhan and Harper, 1973; White and Harper, 1970), the spatial dynamics of succession and colonizati

Allege

incredulity

placebo

Genes, Enzymes and Hypoxiaich they reached twelve thousand years ago (MacNeish et al., 1970; but see also MacNeish, 1971). Ambient temperature can and frequently does vary more than 50 °C in the span of 24 hours; little shelter exists from the chilling, parching winds, and the partial oxygen pressure is but 60% of that which

俗艷

Some Genetic Consequences of Being a Plant and developmental switching, (Levins, 1968; Cohen, 1971, 1976; Bradshaw, 1974; Schaffer, 1974a, b, Taylor et al., 1974) and longevity (Gadgil and Bossert, 1970; Gadgil and Solbrig, 1972; Kawano, 1975; Schaffer and Gadgil, 1975).

令人不快

Conference proceedings 1978neral feeling that a significant integration of genetics and ecology has developed in the last decade or so. Host ecologists no longer believe that each species has a characteristic and constant birth, death, and develonment rate, habitat preference, and so on, but that these para~eters vary a~ong p

START

GRAVE

agglomerate

安心地散步

0172-6625 ve that each species has a characteristic and constant birth, death, and develonment rate, habitat preference, and so on, but that these para~eters vary a~ong p978-1-4612-6332-6978-1-4612-6330-2Series ISSN 0172-6625