Authors:
READING CJ
BUCKLAND ST
MCGOWAN GM
JAYASINGHE G
GORZULA S
BALHARRY D
Citation: Cj. Reading et al., THE DISTRIBUTION AND STATUS OF THE ADDER (VIPERA-BERUS L) IN SCOTLANDDETERMINED FROM QUESTIONNAIRE SURVEYS, Journal of biogeography, 23(5), 1996, pp. 657-667
Citation: Jc. Poynton et Rc. Boycott, SPECIES TURNOVER BETWEEN AFROMONTANE AND EASTERN AFRICAN LOWLAND FAUNAS - PATTERNS SHOWN BY AMPHIBIANS, Journal of biogeography, 23(5), 1996, pp. 669-680
Citation: Wr. Lourenco et al., VARIATION OF REPRODUCTIVE EFFORT BETWEEN PARTHENOGENETIC AND SEXUAL POPULATIONS OF THE SCORPION TITYUS-COLUMBIANUS, Journal of biogeography, 23(5), 1996, pp. 681-686
Citation: S. Sfenthourakis, A BIOGEOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF TERRESTRIAL ISOPODS (ISOPODA, ONISCIDEA) FROM THE CENTRAL AEGEAN ISLANDS (GREECE), Journal of biogeography, 23(5), 1996, pp. 687-698
Citation: Mv. Lomolino, INVESTIGATING CAUSALITY OF NESTEDNESS OF INSULAR COMMUNITIES - SELECTIVE IMMIGRATIONS OR EXTINCTIONS, Journal of biogeography, 23(5), 1996, pp. 699-703
Citation: Sr. Herwitz et al., SPECIES TURNOVER ON A PROTECTED SUBTROPICAL BARRIER-ISLAND - A LONG-TERM STUDY, Journal of biogeography, 23(5), 1996, pp. 705-715
Citation: I. Thomas et Jb. Kirkpatrick, THE ROLES OF COASTLINES, PEOPLE AND FIRE IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF HEATHLANDS IN NORTHEAST TASMANIA, Journal of biogeography, 23(5), 1996, pp. 717-728
Citation: A. Patel, STRANGLER FIG-HOST ASSOCIATIONS IN ROADSIDE AND DECIDUOUS FOREST SITES, SOUTH-INDIA, Journal of biogeography, 23(4), 1996, pp. 409-414
Citation: S. Vannoort et Sg. Compton, CONVERGENT EVOLUTION OF AGAONINE AND SYCOECINE (AGAONIDAE, CHALCIDOIDEA) HEAD SHAPE IN RESPONSE TO THE CONSTRAINTS OF HOST FIG MORPHOLOGY, Journal of biogeography, 23(4), 1996, pp. 415-424
Authors:
GIBERNAU M
HOSSAERTMCKEY M
ANSTETT MC
KJELLBERG F
Citation: M. Gibernau et al., CONSEQUENCES OF PROTECTING FLOWERS IN A FIG - A ONE-WAY TRIP FOR POLLINATORS, Journal of biogeography, 23(4), 1996, pp. 425-432
Citation: Jl. Bronstein et M. Hossaertmckey, VARIATION IN REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS WITHIN A SUBTROPICAL FIG POLLINATORMUTUALISM, Journal of biogeography, 23(4), 1996, pp. 433-446
Citation: Sa. West et al., THE ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION OF THE NEW-WORLD NON-POLLINATING FIG WASP COMMUNITIES, Journal of biogeography, 23(4), 1996, pp. 447-458
Citation: Mc. Anstett et al., WAITING FOR WASPS - CONSEQUENCES FOR THE POLLINATION DYNAMICS OF FICUS-PERTUSA L, Journal of biogeography, 23(4), 1996, pp. 459-466
Citation: H. Spencer et al., PHENOLOGY OF FICUS-VARIEGATA IN A SEASONAL WET TROPICAL FOREST AT CAPE-TRIBULATION, AUSTRALIA, Journal of biogeography, 23(4), 1996, pp. 467-475
Citation: Cm. Smith et Jl. Bronstein, SITE VARIATION IN REPRODUCTIVE SYNCHRONY IN 3 NEOTROPICAL FIGS, Journal of biogeography, 23(4), 1996, pp. 477-486
Citation: Jm. Cook et Sa. Power, EFFECTS OF WITHIN-TREE FLOWERING ASYNCHRONY ON THE DYNAMICS OF SEED AND WASP PRODUCTION IN AN AUSTRALIAN FIG SPECIES, Journal of biogeography, 23(4), 1996, pp. 487-493
Citation: Ks. Damstra et al., SYNCHRONIZED FRUITING BETWEEN TREES OF FICUS-THONNINGII IN SEASONALLYDRY HABITATS, Journal of biogeography, 23(4), 1996, pp. 495-500
Citation: Jd. Nason et al., PATERNITY ANALYSIS OF THE BREEDING STRUCTURE OF STRANGLER FIG POPULATIONS - EVIDENCE FOR SUBSTANTIAL LONG-DISTANCE WASP DISPERSAL, Journal of biogeography, 23(4), 1996, pp. 501-512
Citation: G. Michaloud et al., EXCEPTIONS TO THE ONE ONE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN AFRICAN FIG TREES AND THEIR FIG WASP POLLINATORS - POSSIBLE EVOLUTIONARY SCENARIOS/, Journal of biogeography, 23(4), 1996, pp. 513-520
Authors:
MACHADO CA
HERRE EA
MCCAFFERTY S
BERMINGHAM E
Citation: Ca. Machado et al., MOLECULAR PHYLOGENIES OF FIG POLLINATING AND NON-POLLINATING WASPS AND THE IMPLICATIONS FOR THE ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION OF THE FIG-FIG WASP MUTUALISM, Journal of biogeography, 23(4), 1996, pp. 531-542
Citation: M. Harry et al., ADAPTIVE RADIATION IN THE AFROTROPICAL REGION OF THE PALEOTROPICAL GENUS LISSOCEPHALA (DROSOPHILIDAE) ON THE PANTROPICAL GENUS FICUS (MORACEAE), Journal of biogeography, 23(4), 1996, pp. 543-552
Citation: Sg. Compton et al., SEED DISPERSAL IN AN AFRICAN FIG TREE - BIRDS AS HIGH QUANTITY, LOW-QUALITY DISPERSERS, Journal of biogeography, 23(4), 1996, pp. 553-563