Consequences of low mobility in spatially and temporally heterogeneous ecosystems
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] R. H. Gardner,et al. Quantifying scale-dependent effects of animal movement with simple percolation models , 1989, Landscape Ecology.
[2] N. Stenseth,et al. Ecological mechanisms and landscape ecology , 1993 .
[3] G. von Oheimb,et al. Migration of vascular plants to secondary woodlands in southern Sweden , 1998 .
[4] Eric J. Gustafson,et al. Quantifying Landscape Spatial Pattern: What Is the State of the Art? , 1998, Ecosystems.
[5] Jane Molofsky,et al. POPULATION DYNAMICS AND PATTERN FORMATION IN THEORETICAL POPULATIONS , 1994 .
[6] A. Watt,et al. Pattern and process in the plant community , 1947 .
[7] M. Cain,et al. SEED DISPERSAL AND THE HOLOCENE MIGRATION OF WOODLAND HERBS , 1998 .
[8] P. Marks,et al. Forest herb colonization of postagricultural forests in central New York State, USA , 2001 .
[9] John L. Harper,et al. INTERFERENCE IN DUNE ANNUALS: SPATIAL PATTERN AND NEIGHBOURHOOD EFFECTS , 1977 .
[10] John B. Dunning,et al. Patch Isolation, Corridor Effects, and Colonization by a Resident Sparrow in a Managed Pine Woodland , 1995 .
[11] O. Ronce,et al. Evolution Of Reproductive Effort in A Metapopulation With Local Extinctions And Ecological Succession , 1997, The American Naturalist.
[12] L. Brooker,et al. Animal Dispersal in Fragmented Habitat: Measuring Habitat Connectivity, Corridor Use, and Dispersal Mortality , 1999 .
[13] M. Turner,et al. Fires, Hurricanes, and Volcanoes: Comparing Large Disturbances , 1997 .
[14] Lenore Fahrig,et al. Relative importance of spatial and temporal scales in a patchy environment , 1992 .
[15] Robert H. Gardner,et al. Lattices and landscapes , 1993 .
[16] Robert V. O'Neill,et al. Neutral models for the analysis of broad-scale landscape pattern , 1987, Landscape Ecology.
[17] J. Connell,et al. Mechanisms of Succession in Natural Communities and Their Role in Community Stability and Organization , 1977, The American Naturalist.
[18] Pierre-Henri Gouyon,et al. Metapopulation Genetics and the Evolution of Dispersal , 1995, The American Naturalist.
[19] Ricard V. Solé,et al. Habitat Fragmentation and Extinction Thresholds in Spatially Explicit Models , 1996 .
[20] G. Matlack. Four centuries of forest clearance and regeneration in the hinterland of a large city , 1997 .
[21] J. P. Grime,et al. Resource dynamics and vegetation processes: a deterministic model using two-dimensional cellular automata , 1993 .
[22] J. A. Litvaitis,et al. Maintaining Biodiversity in Forest Ecosystems: Forest edges , 1999 .
[23] G. Matlack. Land use and forest habitat distribution in the hinterland of(r)a large city , 1997 .
[24] Monica G. Turner,et al. Predicting the spread of disturbance across heterogeneous landscapes , 1989 .
[25] G. Malanson,et al. Landscape heterogeneity, connectivity, and critical landscapes for conservation , 1999 .
[26] Jianguo Liu,et al. Population Dynamics in Complex Landscapes: A Case Study. , 1992, Ecological applications : a publication of the Ecological Society of America.
[27] S. Higgins,et al. Modeling invasive plant spread: the role of plant-environment interactions and model structure. , 1996 .
[28] M. Hermy,et al. The relative importance of dispersal limitation of vascular plants in secondary forest succession in Muizen Forest, Belgium , 2001 .
[29] David A. Aborn,et al. Pattern of Movement By Summer Tanagers (Piranga Rubra) During Migratory Stopover: a Telemetry Study , 1997 .
[30] Robert V. O'Neill,et al. Analysis of patterns in hierarchically structured landscapes , 1993 .
[31] A. King,et al. Dispersal success on fractal landscapes: a consequence of lacunarity thresholds , 1999, Landscape Ecology.
[32] M. Gadgil. Dispersal: Population Consequences and Evolution , 1971 .
[33] R. Lande,et al. Extinction Thresholds in Demographic Models of Territorial Populations , 1987, The American Naturalist.
[34] J. Roughgarden. Predicting Invasions and Rates of Spread , 1986 .
[35] A. Bennett,et al. Corridor use and the elements of corridor quality: chipmunks and fencerows in a farmland mosaic , 1994 .
[36] Hans F. Weinberger,et al. Long-Time Behavior of a Class of Biological Models , 1982 .
[37] J. Haefner,et al. Edge effects in computer models of spatial competition , 1991 .
[38] M. Hermy,et al. An integrated analysis of the effects of past land use on forest herb colonization at the landscape scale , 2003 .
[39] R. Noss. Corridors in Real Landscapes: A Reply to Simberloff and Cox , 1987 .
[40] Margaret Game,et al. HISTORICAL FACTORS AFFECTING THE NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION OF VASCULAR PLANT SPECIES IN THE WOODLANDS OF CENTRAL LINCOLNSHIRE , 1984 .
[41] B. D. Dow,et al. Microsatellite analysis of seed dispersal and parentage of saplings in bur oak, Quercus macrocarpa , 1996 .
[42] José Luis González-Andújar,et al. Dispersal in a metapopulation neighbourhood model of an annual plant with a seedbank , 1993 .
[43] J. Szacki. Spatially structured populations: how much do they match the classic metapopulation concept? , 1999, Landscape Ecology.
[44] J. Connell. Diversity in tropical rain forests and coral reefs. , 1978, Science.
[45] R. Levins. Some Demographic and Genetic Consequences of Environmental Heterogeneity for Biological Control , 1969 .
[46] J. Travis,et al. Habitat persistence, habitat availability and the evolution of dispersal , 1999, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.
[47] M. Gilpin,et al. Metapopulation dynamics: a brief his-tory and conceptual domain , 1991 .
[48] P. White,et al. Disturbance and vegetation response in relation to environmental gradients in the Great Smoky Mountains , 1984, Vegetatio.
[49] Hal Caswell,et al. DEMOGRAPHY AND DISPERSAL: CALCULATION AND SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS OF INVASION SPEED FOR STRUCTURED POPULATIONS , 2000 .
[50] James S. Clark,et al. STAGES AND SPATIAL SCALES OF RECRUITMENT LIMITATION IN SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN FORESTS , 1998 .
[51] John A. Wiens,et al. Metapopulation dynamics and landscape ecology , 1997 .
[52] Eric J. Gustafson,et al. The Effect of Landscape Heterogeneity on the Probability of Patch Colonization , 1996 .
[53] G. Matlack. PLANT SPECIES MIGRATION IN A MIXED-HISTORY FOREST LANDSCAPE IN EASTERN NORTH AMERICA' , 1994 .
[54] James S. Clark,et al. Invasion by Extremes: Population Spread with Variation in Dispersal and Reproduction , 2001, The American Naturalist.
[55] L. Fahrig,et al. On the usage and measurement of landscape connectivity , 2000 .
[56] Yaneer Bar-Yam,et al. Dynamics Of Complex Systems , 2019 .
[57] Jorge X Velasco-Hernández,et al. Extinction Thresholds and Metapopulation Persistence in Dynamic Landscapes , 2000, The American Naturalist.
[58] P. Hogeweg. Cellular automata as a paradigm for ecological modeling , 1988 .
[59] J. Harper,et al. Spatial distribution and the performance of individual plants in a natural population of Silene dioica , 1986, Oecologia.
[60] Robert Lee Schooley,et al. Patchy Landscapes and Animal Movements: Do Beetles Percolate? , 1997 .
[61] N. Ellstrand. Gene flow among seed plant populations , 1992, New Forests.
[62] N. J. Ouborg,et al. Population genetics, molecular markers and the study of dispersal in plants , 1999 .