All Stories

  1. The efficacy of a modified Berlese funnel method for the extraction of ectoparasites and their life stages from the nests of the African Penguin Spheniscus demersus
  2. Similar compositional turnover but distinct insular environmental and geographical drivers of native and exotic ants in two oceans
  3. Climatic controls of decomposition drive the global biogeography of forest-tree symbioses
  4. Emerging infectious diseases and biological invasions: a call for a One Health collaboration in science and management
  5. Spatiotemporal distribution dynamics of elephants in response to density, rainfall, rivers and fire in Kruger National Park, South Africa
  6. Different environmental drivers of alien tree invasion affect different life-stages and operate at different spatial scales
  7. Spatial Segregation Facilitates the Coexistence of Tree Species in Temperate Forests
  8. How to Invade an Ecological Network
  9. Drivers of species turnover vary with species commonness for native and alien plants with different residence times
  10. Variability in life-history switch points across and within populations explained by Adaptive Dynamics
  11. Alternative assembly processes from trait-mediated co-evolution in mutualistic communities
  12. Variation in individual biomass decreases faster than mean biomass with increasing density of bamboo stands
  13. Heterogeneity in local density allows a positive evolutionary relationship between self-fertilisation and dispersal
  14. Sleeping with the enemy: introgressive hybridization in two invasive centrarchids
  15. Sexual dimorphism in the dermal armour of cordyline lizards (Squamata: Cordylinae)
  16. Complexity and stability of ecological networks: a review of the theory
  17. Frugivory and seed dispersal: Extended bi-stable persistence and reduced clustering of plants
  18. The ghost of introduction past: Spatial and temporal variability in the genetic diversity of invasive smallmouth bass
  19. On dangerous ground: the evolution of body armour in cordyline lizards
  20. Interactions among predators and plant specificity protect herbivores from top predators
  21. Context-dependent spatial sorting of dispersal-related traits in the invasive starlings (Sturnus vulgaris) of South Africa and Australia.
  22. zetadiv: an R package for computing compositional change across multiple sites, assemblages or cases
  23. Why Does Not the Leaf Weight-Area Allometry of Bamboos Follow the 3/2-Power Law?
  24. Proximate causes of variation in dermal armour: insights from armadillo lizards
  25. Emergence of weak-intransitive competition through adaptive diversification and eco-evolutionary feedbacks
  26. Quantifying multiple-site compositional turnover in an Afrotemperate forest, using zeta diversity
  27. The effect of temperature on the developmental rates of seedling emergence and leaf-unfolding in two dwarf bamboo species
  28. Upscaling biodiversity: estimating the species-area relationship from small samples
  29. Long-term rainfall regression surfaces for the Kruger National Park, South Africa: a spatio-temporal review of patterns from 1981 to 2015
  30. Biodiversity
  31. Ecological and Evolutionary Modelling
  32. Evolution
  33. Networks
  34. Spread
  35. Robustness of rigid and adaptive networks to species loss
  36. The application of zeta diversity as a continuous measure of compositional change in ecology
  37. Population viability analysis over landscapes
  38. Does restricted access limit management of invasive urban frogs?
  39. Internode morphometrics and allometry of Tonkin Cane Pseudosasa amabilis
  40. Ranking of invasive spread through urban green areas in the world’s 100 most populous cities
  41. Heterogeneity in local density allows a positive evolutionary relationship between self-fertilisation and dispersal
  42. Functional trade-off between strength and thermal capacity of dermal armor: Insights from girdled lizards
  43. Modelling coevolution in ecological networks with adaptive dynamics
  44. A vision for global monitoring of biological invasions
  45. Integrating age structured and landscape resistance models to disentangle invasion dynamics of a pond-breeding anuran
  46. Timing of cherry tree blooming: Contrasting effects of rising winter low temperatures and early spring temperatures
  47. Corrigendum: Effects of agricultural intensification on ability of natural enemies to control aphids
  48. Co‐introduction vs ecological fitting as pathways to the establishment of effective mutualisms during biological invasions
  49. Finish line plant-insect interactions mediated by insect feeding mode and plant interference: a case study of Brassica interactions with diamondback moth and turnip aphid
  50. Evolutionary fields can explain patterns of high-dimensional complexity in ecology
  51. Multi-site generalised dissimilarity modelling: using zeta diversity to differentiate drivers of turnover in rare and widespread species
  52. Legume–rhizobium symbiotic promiscuity and effectiveness do not affect plant invasiveness
  53. The progress of interdisciplinarity in invasion science
  54. Biocapacity optimization in regional planning
  55. Biotic interactions
  56. Complex adaptive networks
  57. From dispersal to boosted range expansion
  58. Invasion Dynamics
  59. Managing biological invasions in the Anthropocene
  60. Modelling spatial dynamics
  61. Non-equilibrium dynamics
  62. Regime shifts
  63. Setting the scene
  64. The dynamics of spread
  65. Community assembly and succession
  66. Monitoring and management
  67. Modeling the transmission of Burili ulcer in fluctuating environments
  68. Is invasion success of Australian trees mediated by their native biogeography, phylogenetic history, or both?
  69. Cluster validity and uncertainty assessment for self‐organizing map pest profile analysis
  70. Beauty is more than skin deep: a non-invasive protocol for in vivo anatomical study using micro-CT
  71. Parasites of Harmonia axyridis: current research and perspectives
  72. Enemy at the gates: Rapid defensive trait diversification in an adaptive radiation of lizards
  73. A geometrical model for testing bilateral symmetry of bamboo leaf with a simplified Gielis equation
  74. Approaches and mechanisms for ecologically based pest management across multiple scales
  75. Symmetry breaking in cyclic competition by niche construction
  76. Invading a mutualistic network: to be or not to be similar
  77. A general method for parameter estimation in light-response models
  78. Formulating spread of species with habitat dependent growth and dispersal in heterogeneous landscapes
  79. Decomposition of litter mixtures in streams
  80. Quantifying spatiotemporal drivers of environmental heterogeneity in Kruger National Park, South Africa
  81. The distribution and diversity of insular ants: do exotic species play by different rules?
  82. The harlequin ladybird, Harmonia axyridis: global perspectives on invasion history and ecology
  83. Biogeo: an R package for assessing and improving data quality of occurrence record datasets
  84. Defining invasiveness and invasibility in ecological networks
  85. Does the size–density relationship developed for bamboo species conform to the self-thinning rule?
  86. Early eclosion of overwintering cotton bollworm moths from warming temperatures accentuates yield loss in wheat
  87. Capture the time when plants reach their maximum body size by using the beta sigmoid growth equation
  88. Niche vs neutral, or niche-neutral feedback: beyond the continuum
  89. Population dynamics and associated factors of cereal aphids and armyworms under global change
  90. Invasion debt - quantifying future biological invasions
  91. The seesaw effect of winter temperature change on the recruitment of cotton bollworms H elicoverpa armigera through mismatched phenology
  92. Plant invasions as a biogeographical assay: Vegetation biomes constrain the distribution of invasive alien species assemblages
  93. Capturing spiral radial growth of conifers using the superellipse to model tree-ring geometric shape
  94. Density-dependent dispersal complicates spatial synchrony in tri-trophic food chains
  95. Trait-mediated interaction leads to structural emergence in mutualistic networks
  96. Habitat heterogeneity stabilizes the spatial and temporal interactions between cereal aphids and parasitic wasps
  97. Correction: Spatial Assortment of Mixed Propagules Explains the Acceleration of Range Expansion
  98. Latitudinal gradient of nestedness and its potential drivers in stream detritivores
  99. How do fynbos plant–pollinator communities respond to the loss of birds?
  100. A hybrid behavioural rule of adaptation and drift explains the emergent architecture of antagonistic networks
  101. An optimal proportion of mixing broad‐leaved forest for enhancing the effective productivity of moso bamboo
  102. Effects of the transmissibility and virulence of pathogens on intraguild predation in fragmented landscapes
  103. Effects of agricultural intensification on ability of natural enemies to control aphids
  104. Carrying Capacity of the Environment
  105. Fisheries-induced disruptive selection
  106. Assembly of plant communities in coastal wetlands—the role of saltcedarTamarix chinensisduring early succession
  107. Zeta Diversity as a Concept and Metric That Unifies Incidence-Based Biodiversity Patterns
  108. Weakening density dependence from climate change and agricultural intensification triggers pest outbreaks: a 37‐year observation of cotton bollworms
  109. Spatial Assortment of Mixed Propagules Explains the Acceleration of Range Expansion
  110. Niche Construction on Environmental Gradients: The Formation of Fitness Valley and Stratified Genotypic Distributions
  111. Cascade effects of crop species richness on the diversity of pest insects and their natural enemies
  112. The Impact of Land Abandonment on Species Richness and Abundance in the Mediterranean Basin: A Meta-Analysis
  113. Detecting phylogenetic signal in mutualistic interaction networks using a Markov process model
  114. Invasion trajectory of alien trees: the role of introduction pathway and planting history
  115. Responses of Cereal Aphids and Their Parasitic Wasps to Landscape Complexity
  116. Invasive plants as drivers of regime shifts: identifying high‐priority invaders that alter feedback relationships
  117. On the 3/4-exponent von Bertalanffy equation for ontogenetic growth
  118. A simple behavioral strategy for optimal foraging
  119. A standardized set of metrics to assess and monitor tree invasions
  120. Tree invasions: patterns, processes, challenges and opportunities
  121. Cross-scale management strategies for optimal control of trees invading from source plantations
  122. Propagule pressure drives establishment of introduced freshwater fish: quantitative evidence from an irrigation network
  123. Native rang size reveals the invasiveness of Australian acacias and eucalyptus
  124. Long‐distance dispersal maximizes evolutionary potential during rapid geographic range expansion
  125. Increasing functional modularity with residence time in the co-distribution of native and introduced vascular plants
  126. Scale dependency of biocapacity and the fallacy of unsustainable development
  127. Effects of inter-annual landscape change on interactions between cereal aphids and their natural enemies
  128. Solving the pitfalls of pitfall trapping: a two‐circle method for density estimation of ground‐dwelling arthropods
  129. Effects of position within wheat field and adjacent habitats on the density and diversity of cereal aphids and their natural enemies
  130. Changing roles of propagule, climate, and land use during extralimital colonization of a rose chafer beetle
  131. Does land abandonment decrease species richness and abundance of plants and animals in Mediterranean pastures, arable lands and permanent croplands?
  132. Farm dams facilitate amphibian invasion: Extra‐limital range expansion of the painted reed frog in South Africa
  133. A Cross-Scale Approach for Abundance Estimation of Invasive Alien Plants in a Large Protected Area
  134. Organism-induced habitat restoration leads to bi-stability in metapopulations
  135. ADAPTIVE DIVERGENCE IN DARWIN'S RACE: HOW COEVOLUTION CAN GENERATE TRAIT DIVERSITY IN A POLLINATION SYSTEM
  136. Effects of plant availability and habitat size on the coexistence of two competing parasitoids in a tri-trophic food web of canola, diamondback moth and parasitic wasps
  137. A first record of biological soil crusts in the Cape Floristic Region
  138. Flexible dispersal strategies in native and non‐native ranges: environmental quality and the ‘good–stay, bad–disperse’ rule
  139. Scale effect and bimodality in the frequency distribution of species occupancy
  140. Spatial Sorting Drives Morphological Variation in the Invasive Bird, Acridotheris tristis
  141. Estimating changes in species abundance from occupancy and aggregation
  142. Development and characterization of 13 new, and cross amplification of 3, polymorphic nuclear microsatellite loci in the common myna (Acridotheres tristis)
  143. Importance of primary metabolites in canola in mediating interactions between a specialist leaf-feeding insect and its specialist solitary endoparasitoid
  144. From the inverse density–area relationship to the minimum patch size of a host–parasitoid system
  145. Eco-Evolutionary Feedback and the Invasion of Cooperation in Prisoner's Dilemma Games
  146. RS & GIS-Based Spatialtemporal Analysis of Ecological Footprint and Biocapacity Pattern of Jinghe River Watershed in China: Does Supply Meet Demand?
  147. Effects of density-dependent dispersal behaviours on the speed and spatial patterns of range expansion in predator–prey metapopulations
  148. The effect of predation on the prevalence and aggregation of pathogens in prey
  149. Macroecology meets invasion ecology: linking the native distributions of Australian acacias to invasiveness
  150. Human‐mediated introductions of Australian acacias – a global experiment in biogeography
  151. Invasiveness in introduced Australian acacias: the role of species traits and genome size
  152. An interaction switch predicts the nested architecture of mutualistic networks
  153. Defining optimal sampling effort for large-scale monitoring of invasive alien plants: a Bayesian method for estimating abundance and distribution
  154. Biocapacity supply and demand in Northwestern China: A spatial appraisal of sustainability
  155. Forecasting population trend from the scaling pattern of occupancy
  156. Relative roles of climatic suitability and anthropogenic influence in determining the pattern of spread in a global invader
  157. Modelling Spread in Invasion Ecology: A Synthesis
  158. An Eco-epidemiological system with infected predator
  159. Spatially‐explicit sensitivity analysis for conservation management: exploring the influence of decisions in invasive alien plant management
  160. Measures, perceptions and scaling patterns of aggregated species distributions
  161. Parameter landscapes unveil the bias in allometric prediction
  162. On the scaling patterns of species spatial distribution and association
  163. Extrapolating population size from the occupancy–abundance relationship and the scaling pattern of occupancy
  164. The spread of the Argentine ant: environmental determinants and impacts on native ant communities
  165. Erratum to “Habitat destruction and the extinction debt revisited: The Allee effect” [Math. Biosci. 221 (2009) 26–32]
  166. EXTRAPOLATING POPULATION SIZE
  167. Habitat destruction and the extinction debt revisited: The Allee effect
  168. Effects of time-lagged niche construction on metapopulation dynamics and environmental heterogeneity
  169. From introduction to equilibrium: reconstructing the invasive pathways of the Argentine ant in a Mediterranean region
  170. Impacts of alien plant invasions on species richness in Mediterranean-type ecosystems: a meta-analysis
  171. Does invasion by alien plants cause a decline of native species richness? 5 mechanisms across 4 continents --A review
  172. How does the spatial structure of habitat loss affect the eco-epidemic dynamics?
  173. A Bayesian Solution to the Modifiable Areal Unit Problem
  174. The effect of landscape heterogeneity on host–parasite dynamics
  175. DOES THE SELF-SIMILAR SPECIES DISTRIBUTION MODEL LEAD TO UNREALISTIC PREDICTIONS
  176. Spatiotemporal Dynamics of the Epidemic Transmission in a Predator-Prey System
  177. The effect of migration on the spatial structure of intraguild predation in metapopulations
  178. On species–area and species accumulation curves: A comment on Chong and Stohlgren's index
  179. Modeling species distributions by breaking the assumption of self‐similarity
  180. Spatial Patterns of Prisoner’s Dilemma Game in Metapopulations
  181. Capturing the “droopy-tail” in the occupancy–abundance relationship
  182. A self-similarity model for the occupancy frequency distribution
  183. Formation and Maintenance of Spatial Polymorphism Induced by Niche Construction
  184. Negative correlation between dynamical complexity and metapopulation persistence: A reply
  185. Spatial Patterns of Prisoner’s Dilemma Game in Metapopulations
  186. Spatiotemporal analysis of ecological footprint and biological capacity of Gansu, China 1991–2015: Down from the environmental cliff
  187. Evolution of body size, range size, and food composition in a predator–prey metapopulation
  188. Spatiotemporal dynamics and distribution patterns of cyclic competition in metapopulation
  189. Carrying capacity, population equilibrium, and environment's maximal load
  190. Polymorphism maintenance in a spatially structured population: A two-locus genetic model of niche construction
  191. A spatially explicit approach to estimating species occupancy and spatial correlation
  192. Impact of predator pursuit and prey evasion on synchrony and spatial patterns in metapopulation
  193. Cooperation evolution and self-regulation dynamics in metapopulation: Stage-equilibrium hypothesis
  194. Evolution of cooperation in patchy habitat under patch decay and isolation
  195. Niche construction and polymorphism maintenance in metapopulations
  196. Metapopulation dynamics and distribution, and environmental heterogeneity induced by niche construction
  197. Distribution patterns of metapopulation determined by Allee effects
  198. Niche construction for desert plants in individual and population scales: Theoretical analysis and evidences from saksaul (Haloxylon ammodendron) forests
  199. Dynamical complexity and metapopulation persistence