Multitrophic interactions in terrestrial systems : the 36th Symposium of the British Ecological Society, Royal Holloway College, University of London, 1995
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Multitrophic interactions in terrestrial systems : the 36th Symposium of the British Ecological Society, Royal Holloway College, University of London, 1995
Blackwell Science, 1997
Available at / 9 libraries
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University Library for Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo講座
5019851723,5019665933
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This latest Symposium Volume of the British Ecological Society takes a multidisciplinary approach to understanding community ecology. The meeting assembled a collection of speakers from disciplines as diverse as mycology, entomology, nematology, population ecology and theoretical ecology. Their interactions are brought together in this book, which provides an important referenec work for all ecologists. Throughout, the direct and indirect interactions between organisms from two or more trophic levels are emphasized in comprehensive reviews. The topics are arranged in sections, each of which has an overview introduction and summary, the latter highlighting future avenues for research
Table of Contents
- Part I: Interactions Between Plants And Lower Organisms: Introductory Remarks Bacterial Antagonist-Fungal Pathogen Interactions On The Plant Aerial Interactions Between Beneficial Soil Bacteria And Root Pathogens: Mechanisms And Ecological Impact Interactions Between Fungi And Plant Pathogens In Soil And The Rhizosphere Interactions Between Mycorrhizal Fungi And Rhizosphere Microorganisms Within The Context Of Sustainable Soil-Plant Systems Interactions Between Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi And Foliar Pathogens: Consequences For Host And Pathogen Concluding Remarks Part II: Plant-Microbe-Animal Interactions: Introductory Remarks Interactions Between Arbuscular Mycorrhizas And Plant Parasitic Nematodes In Agro-Ecosystems Interactions Between Insects And Mycorrhizal Fungi Indirect Interactions Between Insect Herbivores And Pathogenic Fungi On Leaves Fungal Endophytes, Herbivores And The Structure Of Grassland Communities A Catch 22 On The Utilization Of Endophytic Fungi For Pest Management Concluding Remarks Part III: Plant-Animal Interactions: Introductory Remarks Induced Responses In Trees: Mediators Of Interactions Among Macro And Micro-Herbivores? Host Plant Mediated Interactions Between Spatially Separated Herbivores: Effects On Community Structure Gall-Inducing Insect Herbivores In Multitrophic Systems Host-Multiparasitoid Interactions Vertebrate Effects On Plant-Invertebrate Food Webs Concluding Remarks
- Part Four: Complex Animal Interactions Introductory Remarks Two's Company, Three's A Crowd: Host-Pathogen-Parasitoid Dynamics Community Modules Outlines Of Food Webs In A Low Arctic Tundra Landscape In Relation To Three Theories Of Trophic Dynamics Compartmentalization Of Resource Utilization Within Soil Ecosystems Food Web Patterns What Do We Really Know? Concluding Remarks
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