Mutualisms and Insect Conservation
Lieferzeit: 7-14 Werktage
- Artikel-Nr.: 10452635
Beschreibung
Part 1. The Meaning and Dynamics of Mutualisms
1 The Scope and Meaning of Mutualisms
1.1 Introduction
References
2 Mechanisms and Maintenance
2.1 Coextinction and Coevolution: Ecological Specialisation2.2 Stability and Integration of Mutualisms
2.3 Wider Community Stability
References
Part 2. Lessons from Classic Mutualisms
3 Classic Themes: Pollination Mutualisms of Insects and Plants
3.1 Introduction: Pollination Systems
3.2 Obligate Pollination Mutualisms
3.2.1 Figs and Fig-wasps
3.2.2 Yuccas and Yucca-moths3.2.3 Other Examples
3.3 Nursery Pollination
3.4 Broader Perspective
References
4 Classic Themes: Ants, Plants and Fungi
4.1 Introduction to Ant-Plant Interactions
4.2 Extrafloral Nectaries
4.3 Food Bodies and Domatia
4.4 Ant Epiphytes
4.5 Ant Gardens
4.6 Myrmecocochory
4.7 Ants, Plants and Fungi
References
5 Classic Themes: Ants and Other Insects. Hemiptera
5.1 Introduction: Trophobiotic Associations
5.2 Ant-Hemiptera Mutualisms
References
6 Classic Themes: Ants and Other Insects. Lepidoptera
6.1 Introduction: Ants and Lycaenid Butterflies
6.2 Myrmecophily
References
7 Classic Themes: Other Insect Mutualisms
7.1 Introduction: the Remaining Variety
7.2 Termites and Fungi
7.3 Beetles and Fungi
7.4 Mullerian Mimicry
References
Part 3. Environmental Impacts and Insect Conservation: Lessons from Mutualisms
8 Impacts of Alien Invasive Species
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Impacts on Mutualisms
References
9 Exploiters of Mutualisms
9.1 Introduction: the Roles of Additional Species
9.2 Exploiters and Cheaters
9.3 Protection from Over-exploitation
9.4 Changed Communities
9.5 Nectar and Pollen Robbers
9.6 Defences against Exploitation
References
10 Habitat Losses and Conservation of Mutualisms
10.1 Introduction: Mutualisms in Practical Conservation
10.2 Mutualisms and Disturbance
10.3 Community Contexts
10.4 Fragmentation and Loss of Habitats
10.5 Climate change
10.6 Re-Introductions
10.7 Prospects
References