8.3
Blueweiss L., Fox H., Kudzma V., Nakashima D., Peters R., Sams S. A978).
Relationships between body size and some life history parameters, Oecologia,
37, 257—272.
14.14.1
Boray J. С A969). Experimental fascioliasis in Australia, Advances in Parasi-
tology, 7, 85—210.
2.5.5
Bormann F. H., Likens G. E., Melillo J. M. A977). Nitrogen budget for an
392 Литература
aggrading northern hardwood forest ecosystem, Science, N. Y., 196, 981—
983.
17.5
Botkin D. В., Jordan P. A., Dominski A. S., Lowendorf H. S., Hutchinson G. E.
A973). Sodium dynamics in a northern ecosystem (moose, wolves, plants),
Proceedings of the National Academy of Science of the U.S.A., 70, 2745—
2748.
14.4.5
Boucher D. H., James S., Kester K. A984). The ecology of mutualism, Annual
Review of Ecology and Systematics, 13, 315—347.
13.1
Bowers M. A., Brown J. H. A982). Body size and coexistence in desert rodents:
chance or community structure? Ecology, 63, 391—400.
18.4.2
Box E. 0. A981). Macroclimate and Plant Forms: An Introduction to Predictive
Modelling in Phytogeography, Junk, The Hague.
1.4.1
Bradley D. J. A977). Human pest disease problems: contrasts between develo-
ping and developed countries. In: Origins of Pest, Parasite, Disease and Weed
Problems, J. M. Cherrett and G. R. Sagar eds., pp. 329—346, Blackwell
Scientific Publications, Oxford.
12.5.5
Bradshaw A. D. A959). Population differentiation in Agrostis tenuls Sibth.
II. The incidence and significance of infection by Epichloe typhina, New
Phytologist, 58, 310—315.
12.5.4
Bradshaw A. D. A965). Evolutionary significance of phenotypic plasticity in
plants, Advances in Genetics, 13, 115—155.
1.6
Bradshaw A. D. A972). Some of the evolutionary consequences of being a plant.
Evolutionary Biology, 6, 25—47.
1.5
Bradshaw A. D., McNeilly T. A981). Evolution and Pollution, Edward Arnold,
London.
2.11
Branch G. M. A975). Intraspecific competition in Patella cochlear Born, Journal
of Animal Ecology, 44, 263—281.
6.5, 6.6, 6.10
Breznak J. A. A975). Symbiotic relationships between termites and their intes-
tinal biota. In: Symbiosis, D. H. Jennings and D. L. Lee eds., pp. 559—580,
Symposium 29, Society for Experimental Biology, Cambridge University Press,
Cambridge.
13.5.2
Briand F. A983). Environmental control of food web structure, Ecology, 64,
253—263.
21.2.2, 21.2.3, 21.4, 21.4.4
Brower L. P., Corvino J. M. A967). Plant poisons in a terrestrial food chain,
Proceedings of the National Academy of Science of the U.S.A 57, 893—
898.
3.4.3
Brown J. H., Everett K. R., Webber P. J., MacLean S. E., Murray D. F. A980).
The coastal tundra at Barrow. In: An Arctic Ecosystem: The Coastal Tundra
at Barrow, Alaska, J. Brown, P. C. Miller, L. L. Tieszen and F. L. Bunnell eds.,
Dowden, Hutchinson and Ross, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania
15.4.2
Brown J. H., Davidson D. W. A977). Competition between seed-eating rodents
and ants in desert ecosystems, Science, N. Y., 196 880—882
7.10.2, 18.3.1, 22.3.1
Литература 393
Brown J. H., Gibson А. С. A983). Biogeography, С. V. Mosby, St. Louis.
22.3.1, 22.4.1
Brown J. H., Reichman 0. J., Davidson D. W. A979). Granivory in desert eco-
systems, Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics, 10, 201—227.
Brown К. М. A982). Resource overlap and competition in pond snails: an experi-
mental analysis, Ecology, 63, 412—422.
7.6.4
Brown V. K., Southwood T. R. E. A983). Trophic diversity, niche breadth and
generation times of exopterygote insects in a secondary succession, Oecolo-
gia, 56, 220—225.
22.4.4
Browne R. A. A981). Lakes as islands: biogeographic distribution, turnover
rates, and species composition in the lakes of central, New York, Journal of
Biogeography, 8, 75—83.
19.1, 20.3.2
Bryant J. P., Kuropat P. J. A980). Selection of winter forage by subarctic
browsing vertebrates: the role of plant chemistry, Annual Review of Ecology
and Systematics, 11, 261—285.
8.2.3, 9.2.2
Brylinski M., Mann К- Н. A973). An analysis of factors governing productivity
in lakes and reservoirs, Limnology and Oceanography, 18, 1—14.
17.2, 17.4, 17.4.1
Buchanan G. A., Crowley R. H., Street J. E., McGuire J. A. A980). Competition
of sicklepod (Cassia obtusifolia) and redroot pigweed (Amaranthus retrofle-
xus) with cotton (Gossypium hirsutum), Weed Science, 28, 258—262.
7.9.2
Bunnell F L, Tait D. E. N.. Flanagan P. W., Van Cleve K. A977). Microbial
respiration and substrate weight loss. I. A general model of the influences of
abiotic variables, Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 9, 33—40.
17.5
Burdon J. J. A980). Intraspecific diversity in a natural population of Trifolium
repens, Journal of Ecology, 68, 717—735.
1.5.2
Burdon J. J., Chilvers G. A. A975). Epidemiology of damping off disease (Pythi-
urn irregulare) in relation to density of Lepiaiutn sativum seedlings, Annals oi
Applied Biology, 81, 135—143.
12.3.1
Burdon J. J., Chilvers G. A. A977). The effect of barley mildew on barley and
wheat competition in mixtures, Australian Journal of Botany, 25, 59—65.
19.2.5
Burnett T. A958). Dispersal of an insect parasite over a small plot, Canadian
Entomologist, 90, 279—283.
9.6
Buss L. W. (979). Bryozoan overgrowth interactions — the interdependence of
competition for food and space, Nature (London), 281, 475—477.
7.3
Cain A. J., Sheppard P. M. A954). Natural selection in Cepaea, Genetics, 39,
89—116.
1.5.2
Callaghan T. V. A976). Strategies of growth and population of dynamics of
plants: 3. Growth and population dynamics of Carex bigelowii in an alpine
environment, Oikos, 27, 402—413.
4.6.4
Calow P. A981). Resource utilization and reproduction. In: Physiological Eco-
logy: An Evolutionary Approach to Resource Use, С R. Townsend and P. Ca-
low eds., pp. 245—270, Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford.
14.7.3
Cantlon J. E. A969). The stability of natural populations and their sensitivity
394 Литература
to technology. In: Diversity and Stability in Ecological Systems, G. M. Wood-
well ed., Brookhaven Symposium in Biology, 22, 197—203.
19.2.5
Carne P. B. A969). On the population dynamics of the eucalypt-defoliating
chrysomelid Paropsis atomaria 01, Austral. Journ. of Zool., 14, 647—672.
8.3
Carson H. L., Kaneshiro K. Y. A976). Drosophila of Hawaii: systematics and
ecological genetics, Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics, 7, 311—345.
1.2.3
Caswell H. A978). Predator-mediated coexistence: a non-equilibrium model,
American Naturalist, 112, 127—154.
19.4.1
Caughley C, Lawton J. H, A981). Plant-herbivore systems. In: Theoretical
Ecology: Principles and Applications, 2nd edn., R. M. May ed., pp. 132—166,
Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford.
10.3, 10.4.1, 15.6.5
Charlesworth B. A980). Evolution in Age-Structured Populations, Cambridge
University Press, London.
14.3
Charnov E. L. A976a). Optimal foraging: attack strategy of a mantid, American
Naturalist, 110, 141—151.
9.3.1
Charnov E. L. A976b). Optimal foraging: the marginal value theorem, Theore-
tical Population Biology, 9, 129—136.
9.11.1
Charnov E. L, Finnerty J. A980). Vole population cycles; a case for kin-selec-
tion? Oecologia, 45, 1—2.
5.5.4, 15.4.2
Chafer E. H. A931). A contribution to the study of the natural control of gorse,
Bulletin of Entomological Research, 22, 225—235.
8.2.2
Chew R.