+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Back Matter

Back Matter

Date post: 05-Jan-2017
Category:
Upload: builien
View: 213 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
9
Back Matter Source: Journal of Animal Ecology, Vol. 59, No. 1 (Feb., 1990) Published by: British Ecological Society Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/5188 . Accessed: 07/05/2014 21:21 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . British Ecological Society is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Journal of Animal Ecology. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 169.229.32.136 on Wed, 7 May 2014 21:21:43 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
Transcript
Page 1: Back Matter

Back MatterSource: Journal of Animal Ecology, Vol. 59, No. 1 (Feb., 1990)Published by: British Ecological SocietyStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/5188 .

Accessed: 07/05/2014 21:21

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].

.

British Ecological Society is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Journal ofAnimal Ecology.

http://www.jstor.org

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.136 on Wed, 7 May 2014 21:21:43 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 2: Back Matter

VOLUME 26 NUMBER 3 DECEMBER 1989

THE JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY

CONTENTS Environmental Problems of Industrialized Countries. A Joint Symposium of the British Ecological Society and the Ecological Society of China, Beijing, China, 12-13 September 1988 S. J. Woodin. Environmental effects of air pollution in Britain Cao Hongfa. Air pollution and its effects on plants in China A. D. Bradshaw. Wasteland management and restoration in Western Europe Guo Huan Cheng, Wu Dengru and Zhu Hongxing. Land restoration in China B. H. Green. Agricultural impacts on the rural environment Han Chunru. Recent changes in the rural environment in China M. B. Usher. Scientific aspects of nature conservation in the United Kingdom Zhu Jing. Nature conservation in China J. W. Eaton. Ecological aspects of water management in Britain Wang Jusi. Water pollution and water shortage problems in China D. A. Goode. Urban nature conservation in Britain Chen Changdu. Urban ecology in China

I. J. Patterson, S. Abdul Jalil and M. L. East. Damage to winter cereals by greylag and pink-footed geese in north-east Scotland S. Abdul Jalil and I. J. Patterson. Effect of simulated goose grazing on yield of autumn-sown barley in north-east Scotland P. Bayliss. Population dynamics of magpie geese in relation to rainfall and density: implications for harvest models in a fluctuating environment P. Bayliss and K. M. Yeomans. Correcting bias in aerial survey population estimates of feral livestock in northern Australia using the double-count technique P. J. M. Snoeijs. Effects of increasing water temperatures and flow rates on epilithic fauna in a cooling-water discharge basin M. I. Avery. Effects of upland afforestation on some birds of the adjacent moorlands V. C. Moran and J. H. Hoffman. The effects of herbivory by a weevil species, acting alone and unrestrained by natural enemies, on growth and phenology of the weed Sesbania punicea G. R. McPherson and H. A. Wright. Direct effects of competition on individual juniper plants: a field study A. J. van Strien, J. van der Linden, Th. C. P. Melman and M. A. W. Noordervliet. Factors affecting the vegetation of ditch banks in peat areas in the western Netherlands A. J. Belsky, R. G. Amundson, J. M. Duxbury, S. J. Riha, A. R. Ali and S. M. Mwonga. The effects of trees on their physical, chemical, and biological environments in a semi-arid savanna in Kenya N. R. H. Stronach and S. J. McNaughton. Grassland fire dynamics in the Serengeti ecosystem, and a potential method of retrospectively estimating fire energy D. L. Sturges. Response of mountain big sagebrush to induced snow accumulation R. W. Snaydon and E. H. Satorre. Bivariate diagrams for plant competition data: modifications and interpretation S. B. Chapman, R. J. Rose and R. T. Clarke. The behaviour of populations of the marsh gentian (Gentiana pneumonanthe): a modelling approach S. C. Bishop and F. S. Chapin III. Patterns of natural revegetation on abandoned gravel pads in arctic Alaska S-O. Borgegard and H. Rydin. Utilization of waste products and inorganic fertilizer in the restoration of iron-mine tailings Reviews Editors' note Erratum

Published three times a year; subscription for 1990: post free ?99.50 (overseas ?119.00: U.S.A. and Canada $198.00, including cost of airfreight)

Blackwell Scientific Publications

Oxford London Edinburgh Boston Melbourne

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.136 on Wed, 7 May 2014 21:21:43 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 3: Back Matter

VOLUME 77 NUMBER 4 DECEMBER 1989

THE JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY

CONTENTS J. S. Clarke, J. Merkt and H. Miiller. Post-glacial fire, vegetation, and human history on the northern Alpine forelands, south-western Germany N. J. Anderson. A whole-basin diatom accumulation rate for a small eutrophic lake in Northern Ireland and its ecological implications L. van der Bijl, K. Sand-Jenson and A. L. Hjermind. Photosynthesis and canopy structure of a submerged plant, Potamogeton pectinatus, in a Danish lowland stream D. D. Briske and J. L. Butler. Density-dependent regulation of ramet populations within the bunchgrass Schizachyrium scoparium: interclonal versus intraclonal interference D. R. Taylor and L. W. Aarssen. The density dependence of replacement-series competition experiments J. S. Clarke. Effects of long-term water balances on fire regime, north-western Minnesota N. E. Stamp. Seed dispersal of four sympatric grassland annual species of Erodium B. J. Kelly, J. Bastow Wilson and A. F. Mark. Causes of the species-area relation: a study of islands in Lake Manapouri, New Zealand M. C. Alliende and J. L. Harper. Demographic studies of a dioecious tree. I. Colonization, sex and age structure of a population of Salix cinerea J. Agren. Seed size and number in Rubus chamaemorus: between-habitat variation, and effects of defoliation and supplemental pollination P. D. Heideman. Temporal and spatial variation in the phenology of flowering and fruiting in a tropical rainforest M. C. Alliende. Demographic studies of a dioecious tree. II. The distribution of leaf predation within and between trees B. Shipley, P. A. Keddy, D. R. J. Moore and K. Lemky. Regeneration and establishment strategies of emergent macrophytes N. J. Enright and B. B. Lamont. Seed banks, fire season, safe sites and seedling recruitment in five co-occurring Banksia species R. J. Whelan and R. L. Goldingay. Factors affecting fruit-set in Telopea speciosissinma (Proteaceae): the importance of pollen limitation P. H. Thrall, S. W. Pacala and J. A. Silander Jr. Oscillatory dynamics in populations of an annual weed species Abutilon theophrasti C. P. Chanway, F. B. Holl and R. Turkington. Effect of Rhizobium leguminosarum biovar trifolii genotype on specificity between Trifolium repens and Lolium perenne

BIOLOGICAL FLORA OF THE BRITISH ISLES A. M. Farmer. Lobelia dortmanna L. Reviews

Publishedfour times a year; subscription for 1990: post free ?99.50 (overseas ?119.00: U.S.A. and Canada $198.00, including cost of airfreight)

Blackwell Scientific Publications Oxford London Edinburgh Boston Melbourne J

I 14 r

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.136 on Wed, 7 May 2014 21:21:43 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 4: Back Matter

E i'in 13 KISIN O4 * 4b

The Social Badger Ecology and Behaviour of a Group-living Carnivore (Meles meles) Hans Kruuk The result often years of research on European badgers, mostly in Scotland, focusing on how and why they live in groups. Runner-up for Natural World Book of the Year Award 1989 0 19 858703 1, 166 pp., illus., September 1989 ?15.95

The Birds of South America Volume I: The Oscine Passerines Robert S. Ridgely and Guy Tudor Encompassing over 700 species, volume I of this first modern field handbook for all the birds of South America features colour plates by Guy Tudor and describes the habitat, range, habits, and voice of each species. Specially prepared distribution maps based on published sources and recent observations are included. 0 19 857217 4, 532 pp., illus., November 1989 ?45.00

Migration and Meteorology Flight Behaviour and the Atmospheric Environment of Locusts and other Migrant Pests R. C. Rainey Migrant insect pests are a threat to crops and health worldwide. Using aircraft and radar, this interna- tional research throws new light on the migration behaviour of such pests and offers new strategies for their control. 0 19 854541 X, 336 pp., illus., Clarendon Press, January 1990 ?75.00

Bird Flight Performance A Practical Calculation Manual C. J. Pennycuick Bird Flight Performance, and the BASIC programs included with the book, provide the practical ornithologist with a calculation tool kit for estimat- ing energy consumption in flight, migration range, and related problems in both powered and gliding flight. 0 19 857721 4, 164 pp., illus., July 1989 ?25.00

i n O m K I I D 4 Z w ~ m a t ' u w t 4 w~~

I B IS Journal of the British Ornithologists' Union

Edited by Dr Peter Jones, Department of Forestry and Natural Resources,

University of Edinburgh, King's Buildings, Edinburgh EH9 3JU, UK

One of the most

prestigious bird

>^/ "journals in the world,Ibis has been in

existence since 1859. It pub- lishes papers from both

professionals and ama- teurs on all aspects of ornithology rang- ing from geographical distribution to bird behaviour, covering topics such as kin selection, altruism and breeding systems. Reviews of the ornithological literature

have always been an important feature of the journal. Although it is published for the British Ornithologists' Union it is

by no means exclusively British, and less than half the papers deal with British birds.

Subscription Information Ibis is published quarterly. Subscription rates for 1990 are ?80.00 (UK), ?96.00 (overseas) and US$159.50 (USA & Can- ada) post free.

All orders and requests for free specimen copies should be addressed to:

JL^^L' ^wxseasiilultzmla II

r

0

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.136 on Wed, 7 May 2014 21:21:43 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 5: Back Matter

BIRD STUDY The Official Journal of the British Trust for Ornithology Edited by David T. Parkin Department of Genetics, School of Medicine, Queen's Medical Centre, Nottingham NG7 2 UH

Bird Study is the official journal of the British Trust for Ornithology, a body which has been a prime contributor to the field of ornithological

research in Great Britain for many years. Published since 1954, the journal is noted for its original papers on all aspects of

ornithology, especially distribution, status cen- susing, migration, population, habitat and

breeding ecology. These include the \ \ ~ _^ results of BTO surveys, and occasional

\ \t ,s< invited review papers; book reviews

k\ ^ ?? .

^ ~appear regularly. While the jour- nal concentrates on the birds of

//^-- ^Western Europe, significant papers from elsewhere are also welcomed. Bird Study

caters for the professional and serious amateur alike and aims at the middle ground, eschewing both the frankly popular and the esoteric. Subscription Information Bird Study is published three times a year. Subscription rates for 1990 are ?32.50 (UK), ?39.00 (overseas) and US$65.00 (USA & Canada) post free.

Order Form Please tick the appropriate box and return to: Blackwell Scientific Publications Ltd, P.O. Box 88, Oxford, England. ] I would like to subscribe to Bird Study

L] I wish to pay by cheque and enclose the sum of ? US$ L[ I wish to pay by Access/American Express/Barclaycard/Diners Card/

VISA/Mastercard (delete as neccessary) Please debit my credit card no. I I I I I I I I I I Expiry date with the sum of ? US$

Signature Date L Please send me a specimen copy of Bird Study Name Address

I

I

go-WORMFUNKILIZI I NW

I ?

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.136 on Wed, 7 May 2014 21:21:43 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 6: Back Matter

ORYX The Journal of the Fauna and Flora Preservation Society

Editor Dr Jacqui Morris, Fauna and Flora Preservation Society, 79-83 North Street, Brighton, East Sussex, BN1 1ZA, UK

Editorial Board Dr Pat Morris (Chairman) Dr Kathleen Blanchard Nicholas Hammond Dr John Sparks

Dr Lee Durrell Dr Chris Humphries R.I. Vane-Wright Maisie Fitter Anthony Huxley Dr Maureen Whalen

Dr Terry E. Graham Brian Jackman Edward Wright Dr Alison Jolly

Oryx is recognised as the leading inter- national journal in the field of wildlife conservation. Each issue contains illus- trated feature articles, news and views on topical conservation issues, a world-wide news digest, book reviews, correspon- dence and details of projects funded by the Society. It is aimed both at profes- sional conservationists and those who wish to be well-informed about the dangers that threaten wildlife and what is being done to avert them. Subscription Information Oryx is published quarterly. Non-mem-

ber subscription rates for 1990 are ?38.00 (UK), ?44.00 (overseas) and US$73.50 (USA & Canada) post free. Please complete the order form below.

Membership Information Members receive Oryx free. Annual Mem- bership: Standard ?20, Family ?25, Conces- sionary (students, retired, unwaged) ?12, Associate 10, Benefactor ?35, Life ?1,000. Those wishing to join the Fauna and Flora Preservation Society, and receive Oryx as part of their subscription, should contact the FFPS at the address above.

Order Form Please tick the appropriate box and return to:

Blackwell Scientific Publications Ltd, P.O. Box 88, Oxford, England. a] I would like to subscribe, as a non-member of the FFPS, to Oryx E I wish to pay by cheque and enclose the sum of ? US$

El I wish to pay by Access/American Express/Barclaycard/Diners Card/

VISA/Mastercard (delete as neccessary)

Pleasedebitmycreditcardno. I I I I I I I I I I I I Expiry date____ with the sum of ? US$ ;CiLahL4o - a TL 0lfnjl 16* UJ lV

a Please send me a specimen copy of Oryx Name Address

I

__u~v~a~wr~-ama

0

m I

L..,a LF

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.136 on Wed, 7 May 2014 21:21:43 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 7: Back Matter

I I

As the only continent entirely dedicated to scientific use, Antarctica occupies a special place in international relations. In recent years scientific activities in and around the continent have markedly in- creased, resulting in a rapidly growing but increasingly diffuse literature. Ant- arctic Science,launched in 1989, was conceived both as a response to this trend and as an attempt to provide a focus for many of the interdisciplinary interests that characterize Antarctic studies.

Editor in Chief: David W H Walton Life Sciences & Oceanography Editors: Michael J Rycroft Atmospheric Sciences Michael R A Thomson Earth Sciences & Glaciology Editorial Office: British Antarctic Survey, Natural Environment Research Council, High Cross, Madingley Road, Cambridge CB3 0ET, United Kingdom Telephone: Cambridge (0223) 61188 Telex: 817725 BASCAM G : Fax: (0223) 62616 Editorial Advisory Board includes: A Clarke British Antarctic Survey, UK K D Cole La Troba University, Australia J A Crame British Antarctic Survey, UK R Gendrin CRPE/CNEI, France H Gernandt Meteorological Institute, East Germany L Kappen University of Kiel, West Germany Y Kristofferson University of Bergen, Norway S S Jacobs Columbia University, USA M G Laird Geological Survey, New Zealand

D A Peel British Antarctic Survey, UK J W Sheraton Bureau of Mineral Resources, Australia W R Siegfried University of Cape Town, South Africa V Smetacek Alfred Wegener Institute, West Germany L Somme University of Oslo, Norway V A Squire University of Otago, New Zealand R A J Trouw Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil W F Vincent DSIR, New Zealand Y Yoshida National Institute of Polar Research, Japan Submission of articles All articles should be sent to the Editorial Assistant at the Editorial Office, British Antarctic Survey. All submissions must be in English. Authors whose first language is not English are advised to seek assis- tance with their articles before submis- sion. Articles submitted should not be under consideration for publication else- where. There is no fixed length for contri- butions but all should be as concise as possible. The acceptance of all articles will be subject to comments from two independent reviewers.

Subscription Information Antarctic Science is published quarterly. Institutional subscription rates for 1990 are ?55.00 (UK), ?66.00 (overseas) and US$115.00 (USA & Canada). Personal subscription rates for 1990 are ?31.50 (UK), ?39.00 (overseas) and US$68.00 (USA & Canada). All rates include postage plus accelerated delivery to subscribers in all areas of the world outside Europe. All orders and requests for specimen copies should be sent to Blackwell Scientific Pub- lications Ltd., PO Box 88, Oxford, UK.

I I) )

iD NW

law~~~~~~umamP~~~~~~~~rr~ IIA

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.136 on Wed, 7 May 2014 21:21:43 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 8: Back Matter

Cambrid ge _ J~~~~~~MS

The Allometry of Growth and Reproduction M. J. REISS This book brings together much of what is known about the consequences of size and provides a mathematically rigorous framework within which many quantitative predictions are made and tested using published and unpublished data. ?27.50 net 0521 36091 9 197 pp. 1989

Animal Re-introductions The Arabian Oryx in Oman MARK R. STANLEY PRICE In 1972 the last herd of wild Arabian

oryx was destroyed. Mark Stanley Price's book describes how zoo-bred animals were introduced into the extreme and demanding habitat of central Oman's deserts. ?17.50 net 0521344115 320 pp. 1989

Reindeer on South Georgia The Ecology of an Introduced

Population N. LEADER-WILLIAMS This study brings together the results of many years research on the effects of introducing reindeer to a

previously ungrazed ecosystem. The book presents a comparison of the

biology and ecology of the reindeer and an investigation of the adaptation of these animals to a new environment. ?22.50 net 0521 24271 1 319 pp. 1988

The Ecology of Intercropping JOHN VANDERMEER The practice of intercropping is widespread throughout the tropics and is becomingly increasingly practised in temperate agriculture. The author, a leading worker on the subject, shows how classical ecological principles, can be applied to intercropping. ?30.00 net 0521345928 248 pp. 1989

Wildlife Production Systems Economic Utilisation of Wild

Ungulates R. J. HUDSON, K. R. DREW and L. M. BASKIN Commercial utilisation of large mammals is one of the most controversial aspects of wildlife conservation. This book chronicles the changing role of wildlife and considers whether wildlife production is a viable economic and environmental strategy or a method of exploitation. ?55.00 net 0521340993 483 pp. 1989 Cambridge Studies in Applied Ecology and Resource Management

Now in paperback The Living Tundra YU I. CHERNOV Translated by DORIS LOVE ?12.95 net 0521357543 213 pp. 1988

For further information please write to Susan Chadwick at the address below

Cambridge University Press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 2RU

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.136 on Wed, 7 May 2014 21:21:43 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Page 9: Back Matter

VOLUME 59 NUMBER 1 FEBRUARY 1990

THE JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY

World list abbreviation: J. Anim. Ecol.

CONTENTS PAGE

D. G. Ainley, C. A. Ribic and R. C. Wood. A demographic study of the south polar skua Catharacta maccormicki at Cape Crozier 1 F. Gilbert and J. Owen. Size, shape, competition, and community structure in hoverflies (Diptera: Syrphidae) 21 I. S. Milne and P. Calow. Costs and benefits of brooding in glossiphoniid leeches with special reference to hypoxia as a selection pressure 41 B. A. Hawkins. Global patterns of parasitoid assemblage size 57 G. J. Kenagy, D. Masman, S. M. Sharbaugh and K. A. Nagy. Energy expenditure during lactation in relation to litter size in free-living golden-mantled ground squirrels 73 A. W. Ilius and I. J. Gordon. Variation in foraging behaviour in red deer and the consequences for population demography 89 Y. Ezaki. Female choice and the causes and adaptiveness of polygyny in great reed warblers 103 P. Mitchell and W. Arthur. Resource turnover time and consumer generation time as factors affecting the stability of coexistence: an experiment with Drosophila 121 N. B. Metcalfe and J. E. Thorpe. Determinants of geographical variation in the age of seaward-migrating salmon, Salmo salar 135 T. P. Craig, J. K. Itami and P. W. Price. Intraspecific competition and facilitation by a shoot-galling sawfly 147 R. D. Wooller, J. S. Bradley, I. J. Skira and the late D. L. Serventy. Reproductive success of short-tailed shearwaters Puffinus tenuirostris in relation to their age and breeding experience 161 J. M. Elliott. Mechanisms responsible for population regulation in young migratory trout, Salmo trutta. II. Fish growth and size variation 171 D. W. Blinn, B. Dehdashti, C. Runck and R. W. Davies. The importance of prey size and density in an endemic predator-prey couple (leech Erpobdella montezuma-amphipod Hyalella montezuma) 187 D. P. Whitfield. Individual feeding specializations of wintering turnstone Arenaria interpres 193 J. R. Gould, J. S. Elkinton and W. E. Wallner. Density-dependent suppression of experimentally created gypsy moth, Lymantria dispar (Lepidoptera: Lymantriidae), populations by natural enemies 213 C. R. Neet and J. Hausser. Habitat selection in zones of parapatric contact between the common shrew Sorex araneus and Millet's shrew S. coronatus 235 M. Romstock-Volkl. Population dynamics of Tephritis conura Loew (Diptera: Tephritidae): determinants of density from three trophic levels 251 C. Dijkstra, A. Bult, S. Bijlsma, S. Daan, T. Meijer and M. Zijlstra. Brood size manipulations in the kestrel (Falco tinnunculus): effects on offspring and parent survival 269 M. Astr6m, P. Lundberg and K. Danell. Partial prey consumption by browsers: trees as patches 287 B. Baur and A. Baur. Experimental evidence for intra- and interspecific competition in two species of rock- dwelling land snails : 301 W. D. Koenig. Territory size and duration in the white-tailed skimmer Plathemis lydia (Odonata: * Libellulidae) '

' 317

T. M. Blackburn, P. H. Harvey and M. D. Pagel. Species number, population density and body size relationships in natural communities 335 S. Focardi and G. Chelazzi. Ecological determinants of bioeconomics in three intertidal chitons (Acanthopleura spp.) ' 347 R. D. Gregory, A. E. Keymer and J. R. Clarke. Genetics, sex and exposure: the ecology of Heligmosomoides polygyrus (Nematoda) in the wood mouse 363 Reviews 379

Printed in Great Britain at The Alden Press, Oxford

This content downloaded from 169.229.32.136 on Wed, 7 May 2014 21:21:43 PMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions


Recommended