An emergent computational approach to the study of ecosystem dynamics
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] M. Conrad,et al. Evolution experiments with an artificial ecosystem. , 1970, Journal of theoretical biology.
[2] Robert M. May,et al. Perspectives in Ecological Theory , 1989 .
[3] P. Debach,et al. Biological control of insect pests and weeds , 1967 .
[4] F. D. Whisler,et al. Application of the GOSSYM/COMAX system to cotton crop management , 1989 .
[5] M. Rizki,et al. Evolve III: a discrete events model of an evolutionary ecosystem. , 1985, Bio Systems.
[6] A. J. Lotka,et al. Elements of Physical Biology. , 1925, Nature.
[7] James A. Anderson,et al. Neurocomputing: Foundations of Research , 1988 .
[8] Charles E. Taylor,et al. Artificial Life II , 1991 .
[9] David E. Goldberg,et al. Genetic Algorithms in Search Optimization and Machine Learning , 1988 .
[10] H. Shugart. A Theory of Forest Dynamics , 1984 .
[11] H. Gleason. The individualistic concept of the plant association , 1926 .
[12] Craig W. Reynolds. Flocks, herds, and schools: a distributed behavioral model , 1987, SIGGRAPH.
[13] Howard H. Pattee,et al. Simulations, Realizations, and Theories of Life , 1987, ALIFE.
[14] Richard M. Feldman,et al. Mathematical foundations of population dynamics , 1987 .
[15] A. Turing. The chemical basis of morphogenesis , 1952, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences.
[16] N. D. Stone,et al. Object-oriented simulation: plant growth and discrete organ to organ interactions , 1991 .
[17] David R. Jefferson,et al. Lek formation by female choice: a simulation study , 1990 .
[18] R. Gardner,et al. Quantitative Methods in Landscape Ecology , 1991 .
[19] Andrew Paul Gutierrez,et al. A general distributed delay time varying life table plant population model: Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) growth and development as an example☆ , 1984 .
[20] Pablo Tamayo,et al. Cellular Automata, Reaction-Diffusion Systems, and the Origin of Life , 1987, ALIFE.
[21] Adele Goldberg,et al. SmallTalk 80: The Language , 1989 .
[22] Paulien Hogeweg,et al. Mirror Beyond Mirror: Puddles of Life , 1987, ALIFE.
[23] F. Varela,et al. Toward a Practice of Autonomous Systems: Proceedings of the First European Conference on Artificial Life , 1992 .
[24] L. Glass,et al. From Clocks to Chaos: The Rhythms of Life , 1988 .
[25] Howard Hunt Pattee,et al. The complementarity principle in biological and social structures , 1978 .
[26] P. Hogeweg. Cellular automata as a paradigm for ecological modeling , 1988 .
[27] R. O'Neill. A Hierarchical Concept of Ecosystems. , 1986 .
[28] Glyn M. Rimmington,et al. Modelling plant growth and development , 1986 .
[29] Pierce H. Jones. Agricultural applications of expert systems concepts , 1989 .
[30] Herman H. Shugart,et al. 17. Simulators as Models of Forest Dynamics , 1989 .
[31] William E. Grant,et al. AI modelling of animal movements in a heterogeneous habitat , 1989 .
[32] Peter Kareiva,et al. 5. Renewing the Dialogue between Theory and Experiments in Population Ecology , 1989 .
[33] K. Eric Drexler,et al. Biological and Nanomechanical Systems: Contrasts in Evolutionary Capacity , 1987, ALIFE.
[34] John R. Searle,et al. Minds, brains, and programs , 1980, Behavioral and Brain Sciences.
[35] F. Clements. Scientific Books: Plant Succession. An Analysis of the Development of Vegetation , 2009 .
[36] Nicholas D. Stone. CHAOS IN AN INDIVIDUAL-LEVEL PREDATOR-PREY MODEL , 1990 .
[37] Stephanie Forrest,et al. Emergent computation: self-organizing, collective, and cooperative phenomena in natural and artificial computing networks , 1990 .
[38] Robert N. Coulson,et al. Intelligent geographic information systems for natural resource management , 1991 .
[39] G. F. Gause. The struggle for existence , 1971 .
[40] Thomas B. Starr,et al. Hierarchy: Perspectives for Ecological Complexity , 1982 .
[41] Robert M. May,et al. 22. The Population Biology of Host-Parasite and Host-Parasitoid Associations , 1989 .
[42] Arthur W. Burks,et al. Essays on cellular automata , 1970 .
[43] A. M. Assad,et al. Emergent colonization in an artificial ecology , 1992 .
[44] D. DeAngelis,et al. New Computer Models Unify Ecological TheoryComputer simulations show that many ecological patterns can be explained by interactions among individual organisms , 1988 .
[45] William E. Grant,et al. AN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE MODELLING APPROACH TO SIMULATING ANIMAL/HABITAT INTERACTIONS , 1988 .
[46] R. Chapman. The Insects: Structure and Function , 1969 .
[47] Daniel G. Bobrow,et al. Object-Oriented Programming: Themes and Variations , 1989, AI Mag..
[48] John H. Holland,et al. Adaptation in Natural and Artificial Systems: An Introductory Analysis with Applications to Biology, Control, and Artificial Intelligence , 1992 .
[49] M Conrad,et al. Evolve II: a computer model of an evolving ecosystem. , 1985, Bio Systems.
[50] F. L. Pickett,et al. An Ecological Study of Certain Ferns: Pellaea atropurpurea (L.) Link and Pellaea glabella Mettenius , 1926 .
[51] M. Rizki,et al. Computing the theory of evolution , 1986 .
[52] J. M. McKinion,et al. Calibration of GOSSYM: Theory and practice☆ , 1993 .
[53] HERBERT A. SIMON,et al. The Architecture of Complexity , 1991 .