Back Matter Source: Ecology, Vol. 80, No. 5 (Jul., 1999) Published by: Ecological Society of America Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/176574 . Accessed: 08/05/2014 20:14 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]. . Ecological Society of America is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Ecology. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 169.229.32.137 on Thu, 8 May 2014 20:14:45 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
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Back MatterSource: Ecology, Vol. 80, No. 5 (Jul., 1999)Published by: Ecological Society of AmericaStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/176574 .
Accessed: 08/05/2014 20:14
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].
.
Ecological Society of America is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Ecology.
http://www.jstor.org
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_ ; ~~~~~~The science editor of the New YorklTmesissuesa 1999
w ~~~~~~~~call to arms for beach lovers and environmental- Spokane, Aashingto ists that covers the sci- 8-1 2 August
| ~~~~~~~~ence as well as the |
| ~~~~~~~~hubris-filled history of_
r _! |
~~~~Americans' efforts to hold - |
11 ~~~~~~back the sea.iL
"6Outstnding ..... It seems to me that the whole 1 | coastal zone crisis, as I view it, is covered. Yet it doesn't overwhelm: everything in its time and place. And it is so well written it will hold the Held at the Opera House and Convention Center on reader's attention to the end."-Orrin Pikey, author the Spokane River, surrounded by glacial lakes, snow- of The BeachesAre Moving capped mountains, and unique landforms, this years
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Ciaf. .
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S. R. CARPENTER, D. LUDWIG, AND W. A. BROCK. Management of eutrophication for lakes subject to potentially irreversible change.
K. T. PEREZ, E. W. DAVEY, R. H. MOORE, P. R. BURN, M. S. RosOL, J. A. CARDIN,
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A. R. BLAUSTEIN, J. B. HAYS, P. D. HOFFMAN, D. P. CHIVERS, J. M. KIESECKER, W. P. LEONARD, A. MARCO, D. H. OLSON, J. K. REASER, AND R. G. ANTHONY. DNA repair and resistance to UV-B radiation in western spotted frogs.
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EtAssz$tttYB6^gt 52l Michael Bull _ - Flinders University of South Australla, Adelaide
Published for the Ecological Society of Australia, the Australian Journal of Ecology is the premier journal for pure and applied ecological research in the Southern Hemisphere. Volume 24 of the journal sees a change. The Ecological Society of Australia is encouraging a wider perspective in its journal to cover the broader geographical region of the Southern Hemisphere. We believe much can be gained by ecologists everywhere, from having a journal which covers the ecology of the Southern Hemisphere.
_c.
The Australian Journal of Ecology publishes research papers, critical reviews, short articles, notes and comments on previously published papers, abstracts of theses, and book reviews dealing with any aspect of pure or applied research.
Abstracting and indexing Australian Journal of Ecology is covered by APAIS, BIOSIS Database, CAB Abstracts,
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Subscription rates Australian Journal of Ecology is published bimonthly. The subscription rates for 1999 (Volume 24) are Aus$565 (Australasia); US$615 and/or Aus$995 (overseas) per calendar year. Subscribers will automatically receive issues already published in 1999. The journal is despatched to subscribers outside Australia by TNT Mailfast.
For more information visit the journal home page rS , www.blackwell-science.com/products/journals/xaje.htm
I would like to receive a FREE sample copy of Australian Journal of Ecology I would like to subscribe to Ausftrlian Journal of Ecology at the 1999 (Volume 24) subscription rate.
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New E coBeaker is an ecological simulation program, designed "Overall, an laboratories for use by students in the classroom but with features extremely effective Econ eake useful for research as well. EcoBeaker provides a two- include: dimensional world in the computer into which students can of usoft re
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The Heterozygote program tat laboratories and a thorough Advantage - lets you design user manual for the software r-plore thef Sad lay with itself.? Designed for use in a dynamicS ofsckle ai e - ta cell anemia and computerlaboratory... itcould malaria resistance. wideo Varieties of Spatial ~. ecological alsoebeuveiryusefulinthe Maedels -x SAu
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1713 1776 Induced responses to herbivory in wild radish: Effects of birds and rodents on synthetic effects on several herbivores and plant fitness tallgrass communities * H. F. HOWE AND J. S. BROWN * ANURAG A. AGRA WAL
1724 1782 Why does early-season herbivory affect Book Reviews subsequent budburst? * D. T. QUIRINS AND M. L. BARBOSA - Conservation biological control * SVATA M. McKINNON LOUDA
1736 DESALLE AND SCHIERWATER -Molecular approaches to Blade abandonment/proliferation: a novel ecology and evolution * ROBERT M. ZINK
mechanism for rapid epiphyte control in marine macrophytes* MARK M. LITTLER AND DIANE S. LITTLER EBERT Plant and animal populations: methods in
demography * ROBERT P. FRECKLETON
1747 LAmBERS, CHAPIN, AND PONS -Plant physiological Bidirectional facilitation and interference ecology * HOWARD S. NEUFELD
between shrubs and annuals in the Mojave Desert * CLAUS HOLZAPFEL AND BRUCE E. MAHALL
1787 1762 Books and Monographs Received Indirect facilitation: evidence and predictions from a riparian community* JONATHAN M. LEVINE 1788
Reports Errata
1770 Instructions to Authors Effects of leaf-litter accumulation on riparian Available on the World Wide Web at plant diversity across Europe * CHRISTER NILSSON, (http://esa.sdsc.edu). SHAOJUN XIONG, MATS E. JOHANSSON, AND LENA B.-M. (Also available from the Publications Office upon VOUGHT request.)
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The Robert H. MacArthur Award Lecture 1594 Seed mass, seedling emergence, and
1455 environmental factors in seven rain forest The ecological consequences of changes in Psychotria (Rubiaceae) * HORACIO PAZ SUSAN J. biodiversity: a search for general principles MAZER, AND MIGUEL MARTINEZ-RAMOS * DAVID TILMAN
1607
Concepts and Synthesis Asymptotic height as a predictor of photosynthetic characteristics in Malaysian rain
1475 forest trees * S. C. THOMAS AND F. A. BAZZAZ
Seed dispersal near and far: patterns across 1623 temperate and tropical forests * JAMES S. CLARK 623
MILES ILMANRUTH KRN ERI MACKLN ANianks between microbial population dynamics MILES SILMAN, RUTH KERN, ERIC MACKLIN, AND and nitrogen availability in an alpine ecosystem JANNEKE HILLERISLAMBERS * DAVID A. LIPSON, STEVEN K. SCHMIDT, AND RUSSELL K
1495 - MONSON Trophic rank and the species-area relationship 1632 * ROBERT D. HOLT, JOHN H. LAWTON, GARY A. POLIS, The El Niflo southern oscillation, variable AND NEO D. MARTINEZ fruit production, and famine in a tropical forest
* S. JOSEPH WRIGHT, CLAUDIO CARRASCO, OSVALDO 1505 CALDERON, AND STEVEN PATON Universal power laws govern intermittent rarity in communities of interacting species * REGIS 1648 FERRIERE AND BERNARD CAZELLES. The effect of habitat corridors on rates of
transfer and interbreeding between vole demes 1522 * JON AARS AND ROLF A. IMS Global patterns of plant invasions and the concept of invasibility * W. M. LONSDALE 1656
Home range analysis using a mechanistic home 1537 range model * P. R. MOORCROFT, M. A. LEWIS, AND
Detecting population-level consequences of R. L. CRABTREE ongoing environmental change without long- 1666 term monitoring * DANIEL F. DOAK AND WILLIAM 1666 MORRIS Within-season variability of pupal period in the
autumnal moth: a bet-hedging strategy?. TOOMAS
Other Articles TAMMARU, KAI RUOHOMAKI, AND IRMA SALONIEMI
1678 1552 Cost of flight apparatus and optimum body size Early vs. asymptotic growth responses of of aphid migrants * ANTHONY F. G. DIXON AND herbaceous plants to elevated COP S. C. THOMAS, RAVEL KINDLMANN M. JASIENSKI, AND F. A. BAZZAZ
1691 1568 Modeling the spread of pine wild disease caused Validity of extrapolating field CO2 experiments by nematodes with pine sawyers as vectors to predict carbon sequestration in natural * AKIKO YOSHIMURA, KOHKICHI KAWASAKI, FUGO ecosystems * YIQI LUO AND JAMES F REYNOLDS TAKASU, KATSUMI TOGASHI, KAZUYOSHI FUTAI, AND
NANAKO SHIGESADA 1584 Whole-plant consequences of Crassulacean acid 1703 metabolism for a tropical forest understory Nectar-robbing bumble bees reduce the fitness plant * JOHN B. SKILLMAN, MILTON GARCIA, AND KLAUS of Ipomopsis aggregata (Polemoniaceae) WINTER | * REBECCA E. IRWIN AND ALISON K. BRODY
Contents continued on inside of back cover
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