Citation: Pm. Brown et al., Long-term, landscape patterns of past fire events in a montane ponderosa pine forest of central Colorado, LANDSC ECOL, 14(6), 1999, pp. 513-532
Citation: A. Nagasaka et F. Nakamura, The influences of land-use changes on hydrology and riparian environment in a northern Japanese landscape, LANDSC ECOL, 14(6), 1999, pp. 543-556
Authors:
Ludwig, JA
Tongway, DJ
Eager, RW
Williams, RJ
Cook, GD
Citation: Ja. Ludwig et al., Fine-scale vegetation patches decline in size and cover with increasing rainfall in Australian savannas, LANDSC ECOL, 14(6), 1999, pp. 557-566
Citation: Da. Quattrochi et Jc. Luvall, Thermal infrared remote sensing for analysis of landscape ecological processes: methods and applications, LANDSC ECOL, 14(6), 1999, pp. 577-598
Citation: Gd. Johnson et al., Stochastic generating models for simulating hierarchically structured multi-cover landscapes, LANDSC ECOL, 14(5), 1999, pp. 413-421
Citation: M. Cardillo et al., Predicting mammal species richness and distributions: testing the effectiveness of satellite-derived land cover data, LANDSC ECOL, 14(5), 1999, pp. 423-435
Citation: Ne. Mcintyre et Ja. Wiens, Interactions between landscape structure and animal behavior: the roles ofheterogeneously distributed resources and food deprivation on movement patterns, LANDSC ECOL, 14(5), 1999, pp. 437-447
Citation: Tr. Crow et al., Ownership and ecosystem as sources of spatial heterogeneity in a forested landscape, Wisconsin, USA, LANDSC ECOL, 14(5), 1999, pp. 449-463
Citation: Dd. Breshears et Fj. Barnes, Interrelationships between plant functional types and soil moisture heterogeneity for semiarid landscapes within the grassland/forest continuum: a unified conceptual model, LANDSC ECOL, 14(5), 1999, pp. 465-478
Authors:
Ryszkowski, L
Bartoszewicz, A
Kedziora, A
Citation: L. Ryszkowski et al., Management of matter fluxes by biogeochemical barriers at the agriculturallandscape level, LANDSC ECOL, 14(5), 1999, pp. 479-492
Citation: Wz. Lidicker, Responses of mammals to habitat edges: a landscape perspective - Preface to this Special Edition, LANDSC ECOL, 14(4), 1999, pp. 331-331
Citation: Ej. Heske et al., Predator activity and predation on songbird nests on forest-field edges ineast-central Illinois, LANDSC ECOL, 14(4), 1999, pp. 345-354
Citation: Rh. Manson et al., Responses of a small mammal community to heterogeneity along forest-old-field edges, LANDSC ECOL, 14(4), 1999, pp. 355-367
Citation: J. Szacki, Spatially structured populations: how much do they match the classic metapopulation concept?, LANDSC ECOL, 14(4), 1999, pp. 369-379
Citation: Ma. Bowers et Jl. Dooley, A controlled, hierarchical study of habitat fragmentation: responses at the individual, patch, and landscape scale, LANDSC ECOL, 14(4), 1999, pp. 381-389
Authors:
Kozakiewicz, M
Gortat, T
Kozakiewicz, A
Barkowska, M
Citation: M. Kozakiewicz et al., Effects of habitat fragmentation on four rodent species in a Polish farm landscape, LANDSC ECOL, 14(4), 1999, pp. 391-400
Authors:
Delattre, P
De Sousa, B
Fichet-Calvet, E
Quere, JP
Giraudoux, P
Citation: P. Delattre et al., Vole outbreaks in a landscape context: evidence from a six year study of Microtus arvalis, LANDSC ECOL, 14(4), 1999, pp. 401-412
Authors:
Suzuki, K
Suzuki, H
Binkley, D
Stohlgren, TJ
Citation: K. Suzuki et al., Aspen regeneration in the Colorado Front Range: differences at local and landscape scales, LANDSC ECOL, 14(3), 1999, pp. 231-237
Citation: Nc. Elliott et al., Influence of within-field and landscape factors on aphid predator populations in wheat, LANDSC ECOL, 14(3), 1999, pp. 239-252