Ephemeral resource patches (ERPs)–short lived resources including dung, carrion,
temporary pools, rotting vegetation, decaying wood, and fungi–are found throughout every …

Carrying capacity is a key concept in ecology. A body of theory, based on the logistic
equation, has extended predictions of carrying capacity to spatially distributed, dispersing …

Dispersal is a central life history trait that affects the ecological and evolutionary dynamics of
populations and communities. The recent use of experimental evolution for the study of …

Dispersal mediates the flow of organisms in meta-communities and subsequently energy
and material flows in meta-ecosystems. Individuals within species often vary in dispersal …

Dispersal plasticity, when organisms adjust their dispersal decisions depending on their
environment, can play a major role in ecological and evolutionary dynamics, but how it …

Suitable conditions for species to survive and reproduce constitute their ecological niche,
which is built by abiotic conditions and interactions with conspecifics and heterospecifics …

Dispersal is a central biological process tightly integrated into life‐histories, morphology,
physiology and behaviour. Such associations, or syndromes, are anticipated to impact the …

Phenotypic plasticity is increasingly recognized as a key element of eco‐evolutionary
dynamics, but it remains challenging to assess because of its multidimensional nature …

The generation of efficient fluid flow is crucial for organismal development and homeostasis,
sexual reproduction, and motility. Multi‐ciliated cells possess fields of motile cilia that beat in …

The extent of intraspecific genomic variation is key to understanding species evolutionary
history, including recent adaptive shifts. Intraspecific genomic variation remains poorly …