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Integrating Ecology and Evolution in a Spatial Context: 14th Special Symposium of the British Ecological Society

Integrating Ecology and Evolution in a Spatial Context: 14th Special Symposium of the British Ecological Society

Integrating Ecology and Evolution in a Spatial Context: 14th Special Symposium of the British Ecological Society
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ISBN-10:
0521840007
ISBN-13:
9780521840002
Pub. Date:
08/01/2001
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
ISBN-10:
0521840007
ISBN-13:
9780521840002
Pub. Date:
08/01/2001
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
Integrating Ecology and Evolution in a Spatial Context: 14th Special Symposium of the British Ecological Society

Integrating Ecology and Evolution in a Spatial Context: 14th Special Symposium of the British Ecological Society

Overview

This volume advances understanding of ecological and evolutionary processes in a common frame of reference—that of space. Relevant processes operating at the scale of the population, metapopulation, and the geographical range are accordingly examined. Although this study's focus is largely on plants, questions addressed are equally applicable to animals.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780521840002
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publication date: 08/01/2001
Series: Symposia of the British Ecological Society
Pages: 438
Product dimensions: 6.69(w) x 9.61(h) x 0.94(d)

About the Author

Jonathan Silvertown is Professor of Ecology at the Open University.

Dr Janis Antonovics is a Lewis and Clark Professor at the University of Virginia.

Table of Contents

Part I. Populations: 1. Plants stand still, but their genes don't: non-trivial consequences of the obvious J. Silvertown; 2. Causes and effects of small-scale spatial structure in plant populations R. Law, D. W. Purves, D. J. Murrell and U. Diekmann; 3. Inferences about spatial processes in plant populations from the analysis of molecular markers R. A. Ennos; 4. Mating systems and population genetic structure in the light of coalescent theory D. Charlesworth and J. R. Pannell; 5. Spatially explicit studies on the ecology and genetics of population margins J. Antonovics, T. J. Newman and B. J. Best; 6. The scale of local adaptation in forest plants G. Bell, M. J. Lechowicz and M. Waterway; Part II. Metapopulations: 7. Spatially realistic models of metapopulation dynamics and their implications for ecological, genetic and evolutionary processes I. Hanski; 8. Landscape fragmentation and the viability of plant populations O. Eriksson and J. Ehrlén; 9. The interaction of genetic and demographic processes in plant metapopulations: a case study of Silene alba; D. E. McCauley, C. M. Richards, S. N. Emery, R. A. Smith and J. W. McGlothlin; 10. The demography and genetics of host-pathogen interactions J. J. Burdon and P. H. Thrall; 11. Spatial dynamics of cytoplasmic male sterility S. A. Frank and C. M. Barr; 12. The evolution of seed heteromorphism in a metapopulation: interactions between dispersal and dormancy I. Olivieri; Part III. Geography: 13. Inferring glacial refugia and historical migrations with molecular phylogenies G. M. Hewitt and K. M. Ibrahim; 14. From spatial patterns of genetic diversity to postglacial migration processes in forest trees R. J. Petit, R. Bialozyt, S. Brewer, R. Cheddadi and B. Comps; 15. Comparative phylogeography of northwestern North America: a synthesis S. J. Brunsfeld, J. Sullivan, D. E. Soltis and P. S. Soltis; 16. A geographical context for the evolution of plant reproduction systems S. C. H. Barrett, M. E. Dorken and A. L. Case; 17. Adaptation at the edge of a species' range N. H. Barton; 18. The unified neutral theory of biodiversity and biogeography: a synopsis of the theory and some challenges ahead S. P. Hubbell.
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