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Results: 1-25 | 26-29
Results: 1-25/29
ASSESSING THE DATA REQUIREMENTS OF SPATIALLY EXPLICIT DISPERSAL MODELS
Authors: RUCKELSHAUS M HARTWAY C KAREIVA P
Citation: M. Ruckelshaus et al., ASSESSING THE DATA REQUIREMENTS OF SPATIALLY EXPLICIT DISPERSAL MODELS, Conservation biology, 11(6), 1997, pp. 1298-1306
THE INFLUENCE OF MODEL STRUCTURE ON CONCLUSIONS ABOUT THE VIABILITY AND HARVESTING OF SERENGETI WILDEBEEST
Authors: PASCUAL MA KAREIVA P HILBORN R
Citation: Ma. Pascual et al., THE INFLUENCE OF MODEL STRUCTURE ON CONCLUSIONS ABOUT THE VIABILITY AND HARVESTING OF SERENGETI WILDEBEEST, Conservation biology, 11(4), 1997, pp. 966-976
THE NUANCES OF VARIABILITY - BEYOND MEAN-SQUARE ERROR AND PLATITUDES ABOUT FLUCTUATING ENVIRONMENTS
Authors: KAREIVA P BERGELSON J
Citation: P. Kareiva et J. Bergelson, THE NUANCES OF VARIABILITY - BEYOND MEAN-SQUARE ERROR AND PLATITUDES ABOUT FLUCTUATING ENVIRONMENTS, Ecology, 78(5), 1997, pp. 1299-1300
MODELS TO EXAMINE CONTAINMENT AND SPREAD OF GENETICALLY-ENGINEERED MICROBES
Authors: LEWIS MA SCHMITZ G KAREIVA P TREVORS JT
Citation: Ma. Lewis et al., MODELS TO EXAMINE CONTAINMENT AND SPREAD OF GENETICALLY-ENGINEERED MICROBES, Molecular ecology, 5(2), 1996, pp. 165-175
COMPETITION IN A SPATIALLY HETEROGENEOUS ENVIRONMENT - MODELING THE RISK OF SPREAD OF A GENETICALLY-ENGINEERED POPULATION
Authors: CRUYWAGEN GC KAREIVA P LEWIS MA MURRAY JD
Citation: Gc. Cruywagen et al., COMPETITION IN A SPATIALLY HETEROGENEOUS ENVIRONMENT - MODELING THE RISK OF SPREAD OF A GENETICALLY-ENGINEERED POPULATION, Theoretical population biology, 49(1), 1996, pp. 1-38
DIVERSITY AND SUSTAINABILITY ON THE PRAIRIE
Authors: KAREIVA P
Citation: P. Kareiva, DIVERSITY AND SUSTAINABILITY ON THE PRAIRIE, Nature, 379(6567), 1996, pp. 673-674
BIODIVERSITY FROM DARWIN ON
Authors: KAREIVA P
Citation: P. Kareiva, BIODIVERSITY FROM DARWIN ON, Nature, 379(6567), 1996, pp. 674-674
CONTRIBUTIONS OF ECOLOGY TO BIOLOGICAL-CONTROL
Authors: KAREIVA P
Citation: P. Kareiva, CONTRIBUTIONS OF ECOLOGY TO BIOLOGICAL-CONTROL, Ecology, 77(7), 1996, pp. 1963-1964
DEVELOPING A PREDICTIVE ECOLOGY FOR NON-INDIGENOUS SPECIES AND ECOLOGICAL INVASIONS
Authors: KAREIVA P
Citation: P. Kareiva, DEVELOPING A PREDICTIVE ECOLOGY FOR NON-INDIGENOUS SPECIES AND ECOLOGICAL INVASIONS, Ecology, 77(6), 1996, pp. 1651-1652
CAN WE USE EXPERIMENTS AND MODELS IN PREDICTING THE INVASIVENESS OF GENETICALLY-ENGINEERED ORGANISMS
Authors: KAREIVA P PARKER IM PASCUAL M
Citation: P. Kareiva et al., CAN WE USE EXPERIMENTS AND MODELS IN PREDICTING THE INVASIVENESS OF GENETICALLY-ENGINEERED ORGANISMS, Ecology, 77(6), 1996, pp. 1670-1675
PREDICTING THE OUTCOME OF COMPETITION USING EXPERIMENTAL-DATA - MAXIMUM-LIKELIHOOD AND BAYESIAN APPROACHES
Authors: PASCUAL MA KAREIVA P
Citation: Ma. Pascual et P. Kareiva, PREDICTING THE OUTCOME OF COMPETITION USING EXPERIMENTAL-DATA - MAXIMUM-LIKELIHOOD AND BAYESIAN APPROACHES, Ecology, 77(2), 1996, pp. 337-349
PERILS AND PITFALLS IN THE HOST-SPECIFICITY PARADIGM
Authors: SECORD D KAREIVA P
Citation: D. Secord et P. Kareiva, PERILS AND PITFALLS IN THE HOST-SPECIFICITY PARADIGM, Bioscience, 46(6), 1996, pp. 448-453
ASSESSING THE RISKS OF INVASION FOR GENETICALLY-ENGINEERED PLANTS - ACCEPTABLE EVIDENCE AND REASONABLE DOUBT
Authors: PARKER IM KAREIVA P
Citation: Im. Parker et P. Kareiva, ASSESSING THE RISKS OF INVASION FOR GENETICALLY-ENGINEERED PLANTS - ACCEPTABLE EVIDENCE AND REASONABLE DOUBT, Biological Conservation, 78(1-2), 1996, pp. 193-203
THE PROMISE AND LIMITATIONS OF SPATIAL MODELS IN CONSERVATION BIOLOGY
Authors: WENNERGREN U RUCKELSHAUS M KAREIVA P
Citation: U. Wennergren et al., THE PROMISE AND LIMITATIONS OF SPATIAL MODELS IN CONSERVATION BIOLOGY, Oikos, 74(3), 1995, pp. 349-356
DIMETHYL SULFIDE AS A FORAGING CUE FOR ANTARCTIC PROCELLARIIFORM SEABIRDS
Authors: NEVITT GA VEIT RR KAREIVA P
Citation: Ga. Nevitt et al., DIMETHYL SULFIDE AS A FORAGING CUE FOR ANTARCTIC PROCELLARIIFORM SEABIRDS, Nature, 376(6542), 1995, pp. 680-682
ECOLOGY - PREDICTING AND PRODUCING CHAOS
Authors: KAREIVA P
Citation: P. Kareiva, ECOLOGY - PREDICTING AND PRODUCING CHAOS, Nature, 375(6528), 1995, pp. 189-190
CONNECTING LANDSCAPE PATTERNS TO ECOSYSTEM AND POPULATION PROCESSES
Authors: KAREIVA P WENNERGREN U
Citation: P. Kareiva et U. Wennergren, CONNECTING LANDSCAPE PATTERNS TO ECOSYSTEM AND POPULATION PROCESSES, Nature, 373(6512), 1995, pp. 299-302
MODELING POPULATION VIABILITY FOR THE DESERT TORTOISE IN THE WESTERN MOJAVE DESERT
Authors: DOAK D KAREIVA P KLEPTETKA B
Citation: D. Doak et al., MODELING POPULATION VIABILITY FOR THE DESERT TORTOISE IN THE WESTERN MOJAVE DESERT, Ecological applications, 4(3), 1994, pp. 446-460
STUDYING AND MANAGING THE RISK OF CROSS-FERTILIZATION BETWEEN TRANSGENIC CROPS AND WILD RELATIVES
Authors: KAREIVA P MORRIS W JACOBI CM
Citation: P. Kareiva et al., STUDYING AND MANAGING THE RISK OF CROSS-FERTILIZATION BETWEEN TRANSGENIC CROPS AND WILD RELATIVES, Molecular ecology, 3(1), 1994, pp. 15-21
ECOLOGY - DIVERSITY BEGETS PRODUCTIVITY
Authors: KAREIVA P
Citation: P. Kareiva, ECOLOGY - DIVERSITY BEGETS PRODUCTIVITY, Nature, 368(6473), 1994, pp. 686-687
SPECIAL FEATURE - HIGHER-ORDER INTERACTIONS AS A FOIL TO REDUCTIONISTECOLOGY
Authors: KAREIVA P
Citation: P. Kareiva, SPECIAL FEATURE - HIGHER-ORDER INTERACTIONS AS A FOIL TO REDUCTIONISTECOLOGY, Ecology, 75(6), 1994, pp. 1527-1528
ECOLOGICAL THEORY AND ENDANGERED SPECIES
Authors: KAREIVA P
Citation: P. Kareiva, ECOLOGICAL THEORY AND ENDANGERED SPECIES, Ecology, 75(3), 1994, pp. 583-583
SPACE - THE FINAL FRONTIER FOR ECOLOGICAL THEORY
Authors: KAREIVA P
Citation: P. Kareiva, SPACE - THE FINAL FRONTIER FOR ECOLOGICAL THEORY, Ecology, 75(1), 1994, pp. 1-1
ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS IN AGRICULTURAL BIOTECHNOLOGY (PG 52, 1994)
Authors: KAREIVA P
Citation: P. Kareiva, ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS IN AGRICULTURAL BIOTECHNOLOGY (PG 52, 1994), Chemistry and Industry, (4), 1994, pp. 134-134
ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS IN AGRICULTURAL BIOTECHNOLOGY
Authors: KAREIVA P STARK J
Citation: P. Kareiva et J. Stark, ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS IN AGRICULTURAL BIOTECHNOLOGY, Chemistry and Industry, (2), 1994, pp. 52-55
Risultati: 1-25 | 26-29