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The allometry of cannibalism in piscivorous fishes

The allometry of cannibalism in piscivorous fishes

The allometry of cannibalism in piscivorous fishes

Science and uncertainty in habitat conservation planning

The scientific foundations of habitat conservation plans: A quantitative assessment

Food hoarding: Future value in optimal foraging decisions

Tempo and mode of evolutionary radiation in Iguanian lizards

Biological uncertainty and extinction risk for Steller sea lions (Eumetopias jubatus)

Building on Beverton's legacy: Life history variation and fisheries management

Invasion pathways of karnal bunt of wheat into the United States

Karnal bunt of wheat (caused by Tilletia indica) was first detected in the United States in Arizona in 1996. The seed lots of infected, spring-habit, durum wheat associated with the initial detection were traced to planted fields in California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas. However, in the summer of 1997, the disease appeared in unrelated, winter-habit, bread wheat located over 700 km from the nearest potentially contaminated wheat from 1996 (and destroyed prior to reinfection).