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Back Matter Source: Ecology, Vol. 81, No. 3 (Mar., 2000) Published by: Ecological Society of America Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/177390 . Accessed: 09/05/2014 12:18 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 169.229.32.138 on Fri, 9 May 2014 12:18:04 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
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Back MatterSource: Ecology, Vol. 81, No. 3 (Mar., 2000)Published by: Ecological Society of AmericaStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/177390 .

Accessed: 09/05/2014 12:18

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 ECOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA

Please print:

Name (in full)

APPLICATION FOR NEW MEMBERSHIP 2000 Do not use this form for renewals

(Please photocopy this form; do not remove this page from journal) Date

Degree (highest)

Affiliation

Address

City State ZIP/Country

Phone Fax E-mail

MEMBERSHIP DUES (includes the Bulletin)

Regular member Dues Income level $40 <$30,000 $60 $30,000-60,000 $80 >$60,000 $20 Student member *

SUBSCRIPTIONS: PRINT AND/OR ELECTRONIC

(for dues-paying members)** (note: EM = Ecological Monographs, EA = Ecological Applications) FORMAT DESIRED:

print _ electronic

Regular Student* Ecology $65 $50 _ EM $30 $25

_ EA $50 $40

Add $5 for EA and EM and $10 for Ecology foreign print subscriptions

_ To subscribe to both print and electronic versions, add $20 for Ecology, $15 for EA, and $10 for EM.

$_ Subscriptions subtotal

CHAPTER AFFILIATION ($2 dues per Chapter selected)

R Rocky Mountain S Southeastern V Washington, D.C. W Western Q Quebec

$ Chapter dues subtotal

SECTION AFFILIATION ($2 dues per Section selected)

A Asian Ecology B Applied Ecology

_ C Aquatic Ecology D International Affairs E Paleoecology F Physiological Ecology G Vegetation H Education I Long-term Studies J Statistical Ecology K Soil Ecology

_ L Theoretical Ecology M Plant Population

Ecology $ Section dues subtotal

DEVELOPING COUNTRIES Special membership and subscription rates are available. For details, e-mail [email protected].

JSTOR ELECTRONIC ARCHIVE (includes Ecology, EM, and EA

through 1996; one year's access) Regular Student*

Archive $50 $40

OTHER PUBLICATIONS Back volumes, copies of Issues in Ecology, Experiments in Ecology, and reprints of Special Features pub- lished in the journals are available from ESA headquarters in Washing- ton, DC. See ESA's home page at <http://esa.sdsc.edu>, e-mail: <[email protected]>, or call (202) 833- 8773 for a list of available titles and

prices.

PAYMENT SUMMARY

Dues $ Subscriptions $ Developing Countries $ Chapters $ Sections $ Indexes $ Back Volumes $ Contribution $

Total Enclosed $

Membership applications received between 1 October and 31 December will be applied to the following year. * A copy of your student ID card must be included to qualify for the student rate. ** Dues must be paid to receive journals at these subscription prices.

Check Visa or Mastercard No. Exp. Date

Credit Card Signature Make checks payable in U.S. dollars only to The Ecological Society of America. Foreign applicants should use drafts on U.S. banks or international, Canadian, or U.S. postal money orders. Send payment to: The Ecological Society of America, Department 0666, Washington, D.C. 20073-0666. Telephone (202) 833-8773, Fax (202) 833-8775, e-mail:

esahq @esa.org. ESA Federal ID no. 37-0913411.

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ECOLOGY: ACHIEVEMENTAND CHALLENGE A joint symposium of the

Ecological Society of America & the British Ecological Society 10- 13 April, Orlando Florida

* Held at Disney's Coronado Springs Resort in Florida, minutes from Epcot and Animal Kingdom at Disney World

* Learn about Florida's beaches, waterways, and inland ecosystems and Disney's creative conservation programs during full and half-day field trips

* Evening tours and social events at Disney's Animal Kingdom and SeaWorld

+ Affordable registration for ESA and BES members: $185 for regular members, $100 for students. Registration opens online in December 1999.

+ Florida's peak season at bargain rates at either Disney's Coronado Springs Hotel ($148, sleeps 2 - 4) or Disney's All Star Resort ($99, sleeps 2)

* Four days of symposia with distinguished ecologists from the US, UK, and the international scientific community:

Monday, 10 April, EVOLUTIONAND POPULATION ECOLOGY Speakers: Linda Partridge, Richard Lenski, Tim Clutton-Brock, lan Newton,

Andy Dobson

Tuesday, 11 April, FUNCTIONAL AND COMMUNITY ECOLOGY Speakers: Alastair Fitter, Jim Ehleringer, John Grace, Philip Grime, David Tilman

Wednesday, 12 April, ECOLOGYAND CHANGING ENVIRONMENTS Speakers: Margaret Davis, Christian Korner, lan Woodward,

John Lawton, Nancy Grimm

I0

I

1 \1 _- \

Thursday, 13 April, LINKAGES OF BIODIVERSITY, [ ECOSYSTEMS, AND SOCIETY

Speakers: Stephen Carpenter, Rodolfo Dirzo, Joan Roughgarden, Judy Meyer, Robert May

For updated information, please visit our Web site at <http://esa.sdsc.edu> or

•cfl contact the Meetings Coordinator, Ecological Society of America, 1707 H St., NW, \ ._ Suite 400, Washington, DC 20006. Phone: (202)416-6189; E-mail: [email protected].

I

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The ECOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA

thO ANNUAL MEETING AUGUST 6-10 2000 SNOWBIRD, UTAH

ESA returns to the relaxed atmosphere of the Snowbird Resort in Little Cottonwood Canyon surrounded by the rugged peaks of the Wasatch Range and fields of alpine wildflowers.

Snowbird is located on the outskirts of Salt Lake City, Utah. Lodging is available at Snowbird, Alta, and the University of Utah dorms. On-site Camp Snowbird

offers a unique vacation opportunity for parents with children.

Field Trips and Workshops: Friday, Saturday, August 4-5 Welcome Mixer: Saturday, August 5

Scientific Program: Sunday-Thursday, August 6-10

S% aSCIENTIFIC PROGRAM

Among the Annual Meeting's 27 Symposia, topics include: * Thirty Questions for Ecology in the 21st Century * Sustainable Biosphere Initiative: 10th Anniversary Retrospective * The Water Limitation: Issues in Plant, Community, and Ecosystem Water Use * Defining Ecological Thinking as a Goal for Ecology Education * Stressors in Western Mountain Ecosystems: Detecting Change and Its Consequences * The Influence of Aquatic Subsidies on Terrestrial Habitats * Human Development and Biodiversity Conservation in the Developing World * Incorporating Landscape Processes in Ecological Restoration * Ecological and Morphological Consequences of Invasions in Terrestrial and Marine Systems * Ecology in the Media * Ecology and Agriculture * Measurement Error in Ecological Data * Integrating Ecosystem and Landscape Ecology * Urban Ecology: The Eastern and Western Perspectives * The Role of Ecology in Environmental Justice

As well as four full days of Oral Sessions and Poster Presentations, there will be 12 Workshops and 12 Evening Sessions including Panels, Discussions, and Video Presentations, culminating on Wednesday Evening, 9 August, with the Awards Ceremony, Past President's Address, and Public Plenary. In addition, 10 scientific field trips are planned.

To find out more about ESA's 85th Annual Meeting in Snowbird and to access electronic registration, housing forms, and discount shuttle vouchers, go to the ESA web site <http://esa.sdsc.edu> or call ESA- Headquarters (202) 833-8773. I.

L ----- -?-?II ? LI I

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PRECIOUS HERITAGE The Status of Biodiversity in the United States Edited by Bruce Stein, Lynn S. Kutner, and Jonathan S. Adams

"In Precious Heritage some of the lead- ing experts on the subject present the most comprehensive and accessible account of the state of the American biota to date. They invite us to turn inward, not by abandoning global con- servation but by conserving our own fauna and flora in a manner that will set a shining example for the rest of the world." -from the Foreword by Edward O.Wilson

From the lush forests of Appalachia to the frozen tundra of Alaska, and fi^om the tallgrass prairies of the Midwest to the subtropical rainforests of Hawaii, the United States harbors a remarkable array of ecosystems. These ecosystems in turn sustain an exceptional variety of plant and animal life. For species such as salamanders and freshwater tur- tles, the United States ranks as the global center of diversity. Among the nation's other unique biological fea- tures are California's coast redwoods, the world's tallest trees, and Nevada's Devils Hole pupfish, which survives in a single ten-by-seventy-foot desert pool, the smallest range of any verte- brate animal.

Precious Heritage draws together for the first time a quarter century of informa- tion on U.S. biodiversity developed by natural heritage programs from across the country. This richly illustrated vol- ume not only documents those aspects

of U.S. biodiversity that are particularly noteworthy, but also considers how our species and ecosystems are faring, what is threatening them, and what is need- ed to protect the nation's remaining natural inheritance. Above all, Precious Heritage is a celebration of the extraor- dinary biological diversity of the United States. March 2000 416 pp.; 230 color photos, & 109 color line illus $45.00

MONTEVERDE Ecology and Conservation ENVIRONMENTALISM of a Tropical Cloud Forest FOR A NEW Edited by Nalini M. MILLENNIUM Nadkarni and Nathaniel The Challenge of T. Wheelwright Coevolution The Monteverde Cloud Forest Preserve has captured the attention of biologists, ecologists, conservationists, and naturalists from all over the world, making it the site for extensive investi- gation over the past 30 years. While its environmental characteristics are typical of many tropical cloud forest regions, Monteverde's unique biogeography and human history have shaped it distinctly. As a result, roughly 50,000 ecotourists visit Monteverde each year, and it is often considered the archetypal high- altitude rain forest. IMonteverde: Ecology alnd Conservatioln of a Tiopical Cloud Forest recognizes these aspects of one of the biologically richest sites on the planet. It integrates research from experts in the region who provide a vivid introduction to the biology of

Monteverde, and cloud forests in gen- eral. It also presents the viewpoints of farmers, natural history guides, anthro- pologists, educators, and homemakers, all of whom provide meaningful insights into the cloud forest's biology and conservation.

January 2000 608 pp.; 125 halftones, 80 line illus cloth $130.00/ paper $75.00

Leslie Paul Thiele

In this book, Leslie Paul Thiele pro- vides a much needed analysis of the driving forces within the environmen- tal movement and the key challenges that it faces. This affirmation of coevo- lutionary interependence has brought coherence to an inherently diverse social movement. 1999 336 pp. Cloth $35.00

'I i _ , I I I

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New from Princeton THE PRINCETON GUIDES

A Guide to the Birds of Southeast Asia

.Craig Robson.

A Guide to the Birds of Southeost Asia illustrates and describes all 1250 species

found in Thailand, Peninsular

Malaysia, Singapore, Myanmar (Burma), Laos, Vietnam, and Cambodia. The book also covers a wide range of species

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Cloth $59.50 ISBN 0-691-05012-0 Due April

A Guide to the Birds of the West Indies Herbert A. Raffaele

This is the first comprehensive field guide to the birds of the West Indies to appear in more than fifty years. It covers all 564 bird species known to occur in the region. This important new book supersedes all other guides to the West Indies. "This comprehensive book brings knowledge of West Indian birds up to date ... ."-Choice 86 color plates

Cloth $45.00 ISBN 0-691-08736-9

A Guide to the Birds of India

Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, and the Maldives

Richard Grimmett, Carol Inskipp, and Tim Inskipp

Birdwatchers have long waited for a comprehensive and up-to- date identification guide for the Indian subcontinent. This

exhaustively researched and

beautifully produced book will

finally meet that need. This is a landmark publication that will be enthusiastically welcomed. 153 color plates. 1270 maps.

Cloth $85.00 ISBN 0-691-00687-3

NEW IN PAPERBACK

Life in the Balance Darwinian Dynamics Humanity and the Biodiversity Crisis Evolutionary Transitions in Fitness and

Niles Eldredge Individuality Richard E. Michod

"The most important science book of the year." Rchard E. Mchod -Publishers Weekly "An excellent and masterful synthesis.... Paper $16.95 ISBN 0-691-05009-0 Due March [it] should be a classic for decades to come."

-Norman A. Johnson, Bioscience Paper $16.95 ISBN 0-691-05011-2 Due March

Princeton University Press AT FINE BOOKSTORES OR CALL 800-777-4726 * WWW.PUP.PRNCETON.EDU

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Killer Algae The True Tale of a Biological Invasion Alexandre Meinesz Trianslated by Daniel Simberloff Foreword by David Quanmmen

"Once in a while a single example has the power to focus public attention on a serious problem, and this is one of them. The

Caulerpa story, told vividly by Alexandre Meinesz and made available in English by Daniel Simberloff's translation, reads like a science-fiction horror story. It calls our attention to the growing worldwide problem of invasive species, the stealth destroyers of the environment."-Edward O. Wilson Cloth $25.00 360 pages 8 color plates, 5 line drawings, 7 maps

Tadpoles The Biology ofAnuran Larvae Edited by Roy W. McDiarmid and Ronald Altig "This book will be the definitive source for tadpole biologists- from students just learning about the animals to seasoned

biologists who have spent their entire lives trying to unravel the mysteries of these fascinating organisms. It superbly summarizes our current knowledge of tadpoles and will

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Mammals of the Neotropics, Volume 3 The Central Neotropics: Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil

John F. Eisenberg and Kent H. Redford

"The patch of South America covered by Brazil, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia is probably the Earth's richest, biologically speaking. ... Overall, this is a magnificent compendium of existing knowl-

edge, and one that is certain to be a standard reference for many years to come, providing both a superlative reference work and an exciting jumping-off point for new investigations." -Adrian Barnett, New Scientist Paper $40.00 x, 610 pages 16 color plates, 3 halftones, 140 line drawings, 582 maps, 68 tables

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Contents continued from outside back cover

815 Synchronous behavior of temperature, calcium, and chlorophyll in lakes of northern Wisconsin * STEPHEN B. BAINES, KATHERINE E. WEBSTER, TIMOTHY K. KRATZ, STEPHEN R. CARPENTER, AND JOHN J, MAGNUSON

826 A fundamental trade-off in resource exploitation by Daphnia and consequences to plankton communities * ALAN J. TESSIER, MATHEW A. LEIBOLD, AND JEAN TSAO

842 Synergistic effects of food chain dynamics and induced behavioral responses in aquatic ecosystems * LARS-ANDERS HANSSON

852 What can stable isotopes (615N and 613C) tell about the food web of soil macro-invertebrates? * SERGINE PONSARD AND ROGER ARDITI

865 A trade-off between flight capability and repro- duction in males of a wing-dimorphic insect * GAIL A. LANGELLOTTO, ROBERT F DENNO, AND JAMES R. OTT

Notes

876 Egg load and mating status of the golden egg bug affect predation risk * ARJA KAITALA AND ANNKRISTIN H. AXtN

881 Book Reviews

HAYNES AND MILLAR - Methods in chemical ecology: bioassay methods * ANURAG A. AGRAWAL

MACE, BALMFORD, AND GINSBERG - Conservation in a changing world * DEXTER HINCKLEY

NAIMAN AND BILBY - River ecology and management: lessons from the Pacific coastal ecoregion * THOMAS J. KWAK

TERBORGH - Requiem for nature * AARON M. ELLISON

885 Books and Monographs Received

Instructions to Authors Available on the World Wide Web at (http://esa.sdsc.edu). (Also available from the Publications Office upon request.)

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Special Feature - Elasticity Analysis in Population Biology

605 Elasticity analysis in population biology: methods and applications * SELINA HEPPELL CATHY PFISTER, AND HANS DE KROON

607 Elasticities: a review of methods and model limitations * HANS DE KROON, JAN VAN GROENENDAEL AND JOHAN EHRLEN

619 Prospective and retrospective perturbation analyses: their roles in conservation biology * HAL CASWELL

628 Life stage simulation analysis: estimating vital-rate effects on population growth for conservation * MICHAEL J. WISDOM, L. SCOTT MILLS, AND DANIEL F DOAK

642 Avian life history variation and contribution of demographic traits to the population growth rate * BERNT-ERIK S/ETHER AND 0YVIND BAKKE

654 Life histories and elasticity patterns: perturbation analysis for species with minimal demographic data * SELINA S. HEPPELL, HAL CASWELL, AND LARRY B. CROWDER

666 Elasticities and the link between demographic and evolutionary dynamics * PETER H. VAN TIENDEREN

680

Elasticity analysis for density-dependent populations in stochastic environments * ALASTAIR GRANT AND TIM G. BENTON

694 Size-specific sensitivity: applying a new structured population model * MICHAEL R. EASTERLING, STEPHEN P ELLNER, AND PHILIP M. DIXON

Other Articles

709 The advantages of clonal integration under different ecological conditions: a community- wide test * STEVEN C. PENNINGS AND RAGAN M. CALLAWAY

717

Anthropogenic ties to late-successional structure and composition in four New England hemlock stands * JASON S. McLACHLAN, DAVID R. FOSTER, AND FABIAN MENALLED

734 Individuals-area relationships: the relationship between animal population density and area * EDWARD F CONNOR, AARON C. COURTNEY AND JAMES M. YODER

749 Dispersal can sharpen parapatric boundaries on a spatially varying environment * GISELA GARCfA-RAMOS, FAUSTINO SANCHEZ-GARDUNO, AND PHILIP K. MAINI

761 Influence of sea ice dynamics on habitat selection by polar bears * STEVEN H. FERGUSON, MITCHELL K. TAYLOR, AND FRANQOIS MESSIER

773

Scale-dependent predator-prey interactions: the hierarchical spatial distribution of seabirds and

prey * PER FAUCHALD, KJELL EINAR ERIKSTAD, AND HEGE SKARSFJORD

784

Physical contraints on ecological processes: a field test of odor-mediated foraging * CHRISTOPHER M. FINELLI, N. DEAN PENTCHEFF, RICHARD K. ZIMMER, AND DAVID S. WETHEY

798 Effects of disturbance, life histories, and over-

growth on coexistence of algal crusts and turfs * LAURA AIROLDI

Contents continued on inside of back cover

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