Rapid responses of British butterflies to opposing forces of climate and habitat change

[1]  中村 康弘,et al.  The Millennium Atlas of Butterflies in Britain and Ireland, Asher, J., Warren, M., Fox, R., Harding, P., Jeffcoate, G. and Jeffcoate, S., 26×21cm, 433頁(原色図版多数), 発行:Oxford University Press, UK., 発行日:2001年3月, 定価:$50(£30) , 2001 .

[2]  Brian Huntley,et al.  Impacts of landscape structure on butterfly range expansion , 2001 .

[3]  Hans Van Dyck,et al.  Butterfly diversity loss in Flanders (north Belgium): Europe's worst case scenario? , 2001 .

[4]  Ian P. Woiwod,et al.  Insect Movement: Mechanisms and Consequences , 2001 .

[5]  Matthew J. R. Cowley,et al.  Density–distribution relationships in British butterflies. I. The effect of mobility and spatial scale , 2001 .

[6]  D. Roy,et al.  Butterfly numbers and weather: predicting historical trends in abundance and the future effects of climate change , 2001 .

[7]  S. O’Brien,et al.  Molecular phylogenetics and the origins of placental mammals , 2001, Nature.

[8]  David B. Roy,et al.  Phenology of British butterflies and climate change , 2000 .

[9]  Hughes,et al.  Biological consequences of global warming: is the signal already apparent? , 2000, Trends in ecology & evolution.

[10]  C. Thomas Dispersal and extinction in fragmented landscapes , 2000, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.

[11]  R. Cifelli Tribosphenic mammal from the North American Early Cretaceous , 1999, Nature.

[12]  M. Warren,et al.  Flight areas of British butterflies: assessing species status and decline , 1999, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.

[13]  Brian Huntley,et al.  Climate and habitat availability determine 20th century changes in a butterfly's range margin , 1999, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.

[14]  C. Parmesan,et al.  Poleward shifts in geographical ranges of butterfly species associated with regional warming , 1999, Nature.

[15]  R. Clarke,et al.  Intraspecific variation in habitat availability among ectothermic animals near their climatic limits and their centres of range , 1999 .

[16]  M. Hulme,et al.  Climates of the British Isles : Present, Past and Future , 1999 .

[17]  J. Sepkoski,et al.  Evolutionary and preservational constraints on origins of biologic groups: divergence times of eutherian mammals. , 1999, Science.

[18]  M. Novacek,et al.  Implications of Deltatheridium specimens for early marsupial history , 1998, Nature.

[19]  A. Lev,et al.  Ungulate-like mammals from the Late Cretaceous of Uzbekistan and a phylogenetic analysis of Ungulatomorpha , 1998 .

[20]  N. M. Brooke,et al.  A molecular timescale for vertebrate evolution , 1998, Nature.

[21]  A. Cooper,et al.  Evolutionary explosions and the phylogenetic fuse. , 1998, Trends in ecology & evolution.

[22]  M. Novacek,et al.  Epipubic bones in eutherian mammals from the Late Cretaceous of Mongolia , 1997, Nature.

[23]  R. Dennis,et al.  Diversity of butterflies on British islands: ecological influences underlying the roles of area, isolation and the size of the faunal source , 1997 .

[24]  J. Archibald Fossil Evidence for a Late Cretaceous Origin of “Hoofed” Mammals , 1996, Science.

[25]  J. Lockwood Insects in a Changing Environment , 1996 .

[26]  Nigel E. Stork,et al.  Insects in a changing environment , 1995 .

[27]  W. Cramer,et al.  Special Paper: Modelling Present and Potential Future Ranges of Some European Higher Plants Using Climate Response Surfaces , 1995 .

[28]  Andrew Rambaut,et al.  Comparative analysis by independent contrasts (CAIC): an Apple Macintosh application for analysing comparative data , 1995, Comput. Appl. Biosci..

[29]  D. Moss,et al.  Increased fluctuations of butterfly populations towards the northern edges of species' ranges , 1994 .

[30]  J. Thomas Holocene climate changes and warm man‐made refugia may explain why a sixth of British butterflies possess unnatural early‐successional habitats , 1993 .

[31]  D. Moss,et al.  Calculation of collated indices of abundance of butterflies based on monitored sites , 1993 .

[32]  R. Leemans,et al.  Comparing global vegetation maps with the Kappa statistic , 1992 .

[33]  Z. Kielan-Jaworowska,et al.  Eutherian mammals from the Early Cretaceous of Mongolia , 1989 .

[34]  J. Thomas,et al.  Atlas of Butterflies in Britain and Ireland , 1984 .

[35]  Nigel R. Franks,et al.  Insect Movement: Mechanisms and Consequences , 2001 .

[36]  J. Asher The millennium atlas of butterflies in Britain and Ireland , 2001 .

[37]  A. Averianov,et al.  A new genus of eutherian mammal from the Early Cretaceous of Transbaikalia, Russia , 2001 .

[38]  M. Novacek,et al.  Earliest Eutherian Ear Region: A Petrosal Referred to Prokennalestes from the Early Cretaceous of Mongolia , 2001 .

[39]  Chris van Swaay,et al.  Red data book of European butterflies [Rhopalocera] , 1999 .

[40]  M. Morris,et al.  Monitoring butterflies for ecology and conservation , 1993 .

[41]  L. Marshall,et al.  Phylogenetic relationships of the families of marsupials , 1990 .