Citation: Dd. Ackerly et Mj. Donoghue, LEAF SIZE, SAPLING ALLOMETRY, AND CORNERS RULES - PHYLOGENY AND CORRELATED EVOLUTION IN MAPLES (ACER), The American naturalist, 152(6), 1998, pp. 767-791
Citation: Nt. Burley et R. Symanski, A TASTE FOR THE BEAUTIFUL - LATENT AESTHETIC MATE PREFERENCES FOR WHITE CRESTS IN 2 SPECIES OF AUSTRALIAN GRASSFINCHES, The American naturalist, 152(6), 1998, pp. 792-802
Citation: Mw. Blows et Ra. Allan, LEVELS OF MATE RECOGNITION WITHIN AND BETWEEN 2 DROSOPHILA SPECIES AND THEIR HYBRIDS, The American naturalist, 152(6), 1998, pp. 826-837
Citation: L. Fahse et al., RECONCILING CLASSICAL AND INDIVIDUAL-BASED APPROACHES IN THEORETICAL POPULATION ECOLOGY - A PROTOCOL FOR EXTRACTING POPULATION PARAMETERS FROM INDIVIDUAL-BASED MODELS, The American naturalist, 152(6), 1998, pp. 838-852
Citation: Pm. Brakefield et al., THE REGULATION OF PHENOTYPIC PLASTICITY OF EYESPOTS IN THE BUTTERFLY BICYCLUS-ANYNANA, The American naturalist, 152(6), 1998, pp. 853-860
Citation: Je. Eckman et B. Okamura, A MODEL OF PARTICLE CAPTURE BY BRYOZOANS IN TURBULENT-FLOW - SIGNIFICANCE OF COLONY FORM, The American naturalist, 152(6), 1998, pp. 861-880
Citation: Lc. Remer et Sb. Heard, LOCAL MOVEMENT AND EDGE EFFECTS ON COMPETITION AND COEXISTENCE IN EPHEMERAL-PATCH MODELS, The American naturalist, 152(6), 1998, pp. 896-904
Citation: O. Eriksson et J. Ehrlen, SECONDARY METABOLITES IN FLESHY FRUITS - ARE ADAPTIVE EXPLANATIONS NEEDED, The American naturalist, 152(6), 1998, pp. 905-907
Citation: Ml. Cipollini et Dj. Levey, SECONDARY METABOLITES AS TRAITS OF RIPE FLESHY FRUITS - A RESPONSE TOERIKSSON AND EHRLEN, The American naturalist, 152(6), 1998, pp. 908-911
Citation: M. Boersma et al., PREDATOR-MEDIATED PLASTICITY IN MORPHOLOGY, LIFE-HISTORY, AND BEHAVIOR OF DAPHNIA - THE UNCOUPLING OF RESPONSES (VOL 152, PG 237, 1998), The American naturalist, 152(6), 1998, pp. 925-927
Citation: Sm. Eppley et al., INTRAPOPULATION SEX-RATIO VARIATION IN THE SALT GRASS DISTICHLIS-SPICATA, The American naturalist, 152(5), 1998, pp. 659-670
Citation: Sm. Chang et Md. Rausher, FREQUENCY-DEPENDENT POLLEN DISCOUNTING CONTRIBUTES TO MAINTENANCE OF A MIXED MATING SYSTEM IN THE COMMON MORNING GLORY IPOMOEA-PURPUREA, The American naturalist, 152(5), 1998, pp. 671-683
Citation: Ld. Harder et Wg. Wilson, A CLARIFICATION OF POLLEN DISCOUNTING AND ITS JOINT EFFECTS WITH INBREEDING DEPRESSION ON MATING SYSTEM EVOLUTION, The American naturalist, 152(5), 1998, pp. 684-695
Citation: Jb. Ferdy et al., POLLINATOR BEHAVIOR AND DECEPTIVE POLLINATION - LEARNING-PROCESS AND FLORAL EVOLUTION, The American naturalist, 152(5), 1998, pp. 696-705
Citation: S. Gavrilets et Crb. Boake, ON THE EVOLUTION OF PREMATING ISOLATION AFTER A FOUNDER EVENT, The American naturalist, 152(5), 1998, pp. 706-716
Citation: Sw. Pacala et M. Rees, MODELS SUGGESTING FIELD EXPERIMENTS TO TEST 2 HYPOTHESES EXPLAINING SUCCESSIONAL DIVERSITY, The American naturalist, 152(5), 1998, pp. 729-737
Citation: E. Siemann et al., EXPERIMENTAL TESTS OF THE DEPENDENCE OF ARTHROPOD DIVERSITY ON PLANT DIVERSITY, The American naturalist, 152(5), 1998, pp. 738-750
Citation: Pj. Ode et Ja. Rosenheim, SEX ALLOCATION AND THE EVOLUTIONARY TRANSITION BETWEEN SOLITARY AND GREGARIOUS PARASITOID DEVELOPMENT, The American naturalist, 152(5), 1998, pp. 757-761
Citation: R. Condit et al., PREDICTING POPULATION TRENDS FROM SIZE DISTRIBUTIONS - A DIRECT TEST IN A TROPICAL TREE COMMUNITY, The American naturalist, 152(4), 1998, pp. 495-509