ScienceOpen:
research and publishing network
For Publishers
Discovery
Metadata
Peer review
Hosting
Publishing
For Researchers
Join
Publish
Review
Collect
My ScienceOpen
Sign in
Register
Dashboard
Blog
About
Search
Advanced search
My ScienceOpen
Sign in
Register
Dashboard
Search
Search
Advanced search
For Publishers
Discovery
Metadata
Peer review
Hosting
Publishing
For Researchers
Join
Publish
Review
Collect
Blog
About
1
views
0
references
Top references
cited by
0
Cite as...
0 reviews
Review
0
comments
Comment
0
recommends
+1
Recommend
0
collections
Add to
0
shares
Share
Twitter
Sina Weibo
Facebook
Email
1,524
similar
All similar
Record
: found
Abstract
: not found
Book Chapter
: not found
Dispersal Ecology and Evolution
Dispersal and habitat fragmentation in invertebrates—examples from widespread and localized butterflies
edited_book
Author(s):
Hans Van Dyck
,
Michel Baguette
Publication date:
September 27 2012
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
Read this book at
Publisher
Buy book
Review
Review book
Invite someone to review
Bookmark
Cite as...
There is no author summary for this book yet. Authors can add summaries to their books on ScienceOpen to make them more accessible to a non-specialist audience.
Related collections
Resource Identification
Author and book information
Book Chapter
Publication date:
September 27 2012
Pages
: 413-419
DOI:
10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199608898.003.0033
SO-VID:
e72e41b3-8a32-4980-a36b-f93b76f53632
History
Data availability:
Comments
Comment on this book
Sign in to comment
Book chapters
pp. 3
Multicausality of dispersal: a review
pp. 19
The theory of dispersal under multiple influences
pp. 29
Multi-determinism in natal dispersal: the common lizard as a model system
pp. 41
Dispersal in invertebrates: influences on individual decisions
pp. 50
Integrating context- and stage-dependent effects in studies of frugivorous seed dispersal: an example from south-east Kenya
pp. 63
Quantitative, physiological, and molecular genetics of dispersal/migration
pp. 83
Evolution of genetically integrated dispersal strategies
pp. 95
Dispersal genetics: emerging insights from fruitflies, butterflies, and beyond
pp. 108
Genetics of plant dispersal
pp. 119
Dispersal syndromes
pp. 139
Evolution of condition-dependent dispersal
pp. 152
Dispersal syndromes in the common lizard: personality traits, information use, and context-dependent dispersal decisions
pp. 161
Dispersal syndromes in butterflies and spiders
pp. 171
Plant dispersal phenotypes: a seed perspective of maternal habitat selection
pp. 186
Dispersal kernels: review
pp. 211
Evolution and emergence of dispersal kernels—a brief theoretical evaluation
pp. 222
Quantifying individual differences in dispersal using net squared displacement
pp. 231
Temporal variation in dispersal kernels in a metapopulation of the bog fritillary butterfly (Boloria eunomia)
pp. 240
How random is dispersal? From stochasticity to process in the description of seed movement
pp. 251
Linking dispersal to spatial dynamics
pp. 266
Demographic consequences of the selective forces controlling density-dependent dispersal
pp. 280
Landscape effects on spatial dynamics: the natterjack toad as a case study
pp. 290
Dispersal and eco-evolutionary dynamics in the Glanville fritillary butterfly
pp. 304
Urban metapopulation dynamics, and evolution of dispersal traits in the weed Crepis sancta
pp. 317
Dispersal and range dynamics in changing climates: a review
pp. 337
Dispersal and climate change: a review of theory
pp. 349
Influence of temperature on dispersal in two bird species
pp. 357
Dispersal under global change—the case of the Pine processionary moth and other insects
pp. 366
Plant dispersal and the velocity of climate change
pp. 380
Evolutionary ecology of dispersal in fragmented landscape
pp. 392
Modelling the effects of habitat fragmentation
pp. 405
High connectivity despite high fragmentation: iterated dispersal in a vertebrate metapopulation
pp. 413
Dispersal and habitat fragmentation in invertebrates—examples from widespread and localized butterflies
pp. 420
Gene flow allows persistence of a perennial forest herb in a dynamic landscape
pp. 433
Human expansion: research tools, evidence, mechanisms
Similar content
1,524
Pain and Suffering in Invertebrates?
Authors:
R. Elwood
Studying emotion in invertebrates: what has been done, what can be measured and what they can provide.
Authors:
Clint J. Perry
,
Luigi Baciadonna
Vision and the diversification of Phanerozoic marine invertebrates
Authors:
Sabine Nürnberg
,
Martin Aberhan
,
Wolfgang Kiessling
See all similar