Along with increases in empirical information about interspecific mutualisms have come both new and refined questions about them. These questions have spurred diversification in the …
This book offers a concise but comprehensive introduction to desert ecology and adopts a strong evolutionary focus. As with other titles in the Biology of Habitats Series, the emphasis …
Hermaphroditic individuals can produce both selfed and outcrossed progeny, termed mixed mating. General theory predicts that mixed‐mating populations should evolve quickly toward …
DW Yu - Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 2001 - academic.oup.com
Cooperation invites cheating, and nowhere is this more apparent than when different species cooperate, known as mutualism. In almost all mutualisms studied, specialist …
Many tree crops experience sub-optimal yields and low fruit quality due to inadequate pollination, low fruit set, and poor crop nutrition. Boron (B) is a critical crop nutrient for fruit …
Groman, Pellmyr - Journal of Evolutionary Biology, 2000 - academic.oup.com
Host shifts followed by specialization can result in sympatric genetic differentiation, and may have fuelled the diversification of phytophagous insects. This study examines a recent …
Summary 1 A mutualism is a mutually beneficial interaction between individuals of two species. Here we show that the degree of benefit resulting from an interaction depends on …
J Castro, JA Hódar, JM Gómez - Handbook of seed science and …, 2024 - taylorfrancis.com
Seed size plays a pivotal role in plant life history. It is a result of the interrelationship of a wide array of proximate and ultimate factors—many of these acting in conflicting directions …
Crespi, Sandoval - Journal of Evolutionary Biology, 2000 - academic.oup.com
We used phylogenetic and ecological information to study the evolution of host‐plant specialization and colour polymorphism in the genus Timema, which comprises 14 species …