Search

A web of small tensions

Phylogeny and Conservation

Metacommunity structure: Synergy of biotic interactions as selective agents and dispersal as fuel

The relative importance of regional and local processes in determining community structure is a long-standing problem in community ecology. This is especially problematic in communities from highly connected habitats, which undergo two opposing forces: differences in environmental conditions of the habitats lead to divergence of the communities, while the dispersal of individuals leads to convergence of the communities.

Local interactions and local dispersal in a zooplankton metacommunity

Opening remarks

Introduction to theory and the common ecosystem model

Successional biodiversity and ecosystem functioning

Linking soil microbial communities and ecosystem functioning

Looking back and peering forward

Keeping the herds healthy and alert: Implications of predator control for infectious disease