• Ecology Ecology and • Conservation • Natural Resource Management Evolution • Evolution

Cover image

www.cambridge.org/biosciences 2004/5 Contents Message from the Press Editor

Ecology, Conservation and Natural We are delighted to present the new Ecology, Conservation, and Evolution Resource Management 1 catalogue from Cambridge University Press, announcing our new titles in Ecology, Biodiversity and Conservation conservation biology, natural resource management, biological and evolutionary Series 1 anthropology, and much more. Our range covers undergraduate and graduate New Ecological Reviews Series 1 textbooks, academic monographs, and popular science from some of the best BES Symposium Volume Series 2 writers in science today. Cambridge Studies in Landscape Ecology Series 3 Highlights include Conservation Biology Series 4 Evolution of the Insects by David Grimaldi and Biased Embryos and Evolution by Wallace Evolution 15 Michael Engel (p.18) Arthur (p.17 ) Cambridge Studies in Adaptive Explore the evolutionary history of the most A beautifully written introduction to Dynamics Series 15 diverse group of organisms on the planet in evolutionary developmental biology including Cambridge Studies in Philosophy and this magnificent, lavishly illustrated, full-colour Wallace Arthur's unique perspective on the Biology Series 16 book. role of development in evolution. Cambridge Studies in Biological and What Makes Biology Unique by Ernst Mayr Evolutionary Anthropology Series 21 The Evolution and Extinction of the Dinosaurs (p.16) by David Fastovsky and David Weishampel The latest book from the "Darwin of the 20th (p.19) Century" written in his 100th year. A new edition of this popular book with completely new artwork by John Sibbick, one of Darwin's Fishes by Daniel Pauly (p.17) the best palaeontology illustrators in the world. A unique and fascinating encyclopedia of ichthyology, ecology, and evolution based A Primer of Conservation Genetics by around everything Charles Darwin wrote about Frankham, Ballou, and Briscoe (p.8) fish. An introductory textbook written by the authors of the very successful Introduction to Conservation Genetics (p.8)

We are also proud to announce the creation of a new book series, Ecological Reviews (p.1), published in association with the British Ecological Society and edited by Nigel Webb, Jim Brown, Hefyn Jones, Richard Hobbs, and Louise Vet.

Look inside to find out more about these and other exciting new titles.

The Press Editor for this prestigious part of our publishing programme is Kirk Jensen (New York, USA). We are very keen to continue to expand on the Cambridge University Press tradition of excellence in the areas of ecology, conservation, and evolution and look forward to hearing from you if you have ideas for new books or wish to comment on our present publications. We hope to meet many of you at major meetings and on campus throughout 2004 and 2005.

All the very best,

Kirk Jensen [email protected] +1 212 337 5992

Cambridge University Press is the printing and publishing house of the University of Cambridge, and is the oldest press in the world. It is a charitable enterprise required by University Statute to devote itself to printing and publishing in the furtherance of the acquisition, advancement, conservation, and dissemination of knowledge in all subjects; to the advancement of education, religion, learning, and research; and to the advancement of literature and good letters.

Useful contacts www.cambridge.org/biosciences Book proposals: Maria Murphy ([email protected]) This catalogue contains a selection of our most recent publishing in this area. Please visit our website for a full and searchable listing of all our titles in print and also an extensive range of For further information about this catalogue please contact: news, features and resources. Our online ordering service is secure and easy to use. Hannah Proctor ([email protected]) All other enquiries, phone +44 (0) 1223 312393 or email [email protected] Many of our journal titles are now available online. Each journal entry in this catalogue indicates where the price includes, or will include, Prices and Payment access to the electronic version of the journal during 2004. Full text is Prices and publication dates are correct at the time of available FREE to all individuals within the registered domain address going to press but are subject to alteration without of full rate subscribers. In addition, the service provides all users with FREE notice. access to tables of contents and abstracts, and a FREE email alerting service. Ecology, Conservation and Natural Resource Management 1

Ecology, Invertebrate NEW SERIES Conservation and Ecological Reviews Conservation Agricultural Series Editors: Professor Nigel Webb and Natural Ecosystems NERC Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, Dorset, Tim R. New UK La Trobe University, Victoria Professor T. Hefin Jones Resource Cardiff University, UK Invertebrate Conservation and Agricultural Ecosystems explores the Professor James H. Brown Management University of New Mexico, USA diverse interests of invertebrate Professor Richard Hobbs conservation and agricultural Murdoch University, Australia SERIES production. It is both an introduction to Professor Louise Vet Ecology, Biodiversity, invertebrate conservation biology for The Netherlands Institute of Ecology agriculturists and an introduction to and Conservation Ecological Reviews will publish books crop protection for conservation at the cutting edge of modern ecology, Series Editors: biologists, demonstrating how these providing a forum for volumes that Professor Michael Usher two disparate fields may draw on each University of Stirling, and formerly Scottish discuss topics that are focal points of other for greater collective benefit. It Natural Heritage current activity and likely long-term draws on recent literature to show how Dr Denis Saunders importance to the progress of the field. invertebrate conservation in highly Formerly CSIRO Division of Sustainable The series will be an invaluable source altered landscapes may be promoted Ecosystems, Canberra of ideas and inspiration for ecologists at and enhanced. The book deals with Dr Andrew Dobson all levels from graduate students to Princeton University problems of, and approaches to, more established researchers and Dr Robert Peet invertebrate conservation in highly professionals. The series will be University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill managed agricultural ecosystems, and developed jointly by the British Dr Jeremy Wilson how biodiversity may be promoted Ecological Society and the Press and will Royal Society for the Protection of Birds without compromising agricultural encompass the Society’s Symposium as production. It draws attention to the appropriate. Risks and Decisions for importance of invertebrates in Conservation and agricultural systems and their role in ecosystem functions. Biological Diversity Environmental Ecology, Biodiversity and Conservation and Function in Soils 2005 228 x 152 mm 255pp Management Edited by Richard Bardgett 68 line diagrams 54 tables Mark Burgman University of Lancaster University of Melbourne 0 521 82503 2 Hardback c.£70.00 0 521 53201 9 Paperback c.£35.00 David Hopkins This book outlines how to conduct a Publication January 2005 University of Stirling complete environmental risk and Michael Usher University of Stirling assessment. The first part documents Ecology and Control of the psychology and philosophy of risk Contents: Preface; 1. Developing new perception and assessment, introducing Introduced Plants ecological perspectives from advances in a taxonomy of uncertainty and the Judith H. Myers soil biodiversity research; Part I. importance of context. It provides a University of British Columbia, Vancouver Characterisation of Soil Biodiversity: critical examination of the use and and Dawn Bazely 2. Twenty years of molecular microbial York University, Ontario ecology: what have we learned?; 3. The abuse of expert judgement and goes on This book focuses on introduced plant causes and consequences of microbial to outline approaches to hazard diversity; 4. Patterns and determinants of species: where they come from, their identification and subjective ranking belowground diversity; Part II. Functional that account for uncertainty and impacts on native vegetation and Importance of Soil Biodiversity: 5. Carbon context. The second part of the book ecosystems and the potential for their as a substrate; 6. Biodiversity of describes technical tools that can assist control. Aimed at advanced students saprotrophic fungi in relation to their risk assessments to be transparent and and land managers, it contains practical function; 7. Microbial community internally consistent. These include explanations, case studies and an composition and soil N cycling: is there interval arithmetic, ecotoxicological introduction to basic techniques for really a connection?; 8. Soil biodiversity and methods, logic trees and Monte Carlo evaluating the impacts of invasive the composition of plant communities; 9. Trophic assembly and functional simulation. The last part of the book plants. Ecology, Biodiversity and Conservation redundancy in soil communities; Part III. outlines some new approaches, System Linkages: 10. How does the physics including p-bounds and information-gap 2003 228 x 152 mm 328pp 35 tables 114 figures of the soil system dictate soil ecological theory, and describes how quantitative 0 521 35516 8 Hardback £75.00 processes?; 11. Plant community and subjective assessments can be used 0 521 35778 0 Paperback £26.00 composition and diversity: consequences for to make transparent decisions. the decomposer subsystem; 12. Does Ecology, Biodiversity and Conservation rhizosphere C flow drive soil biodiversity?; 2005 228 x 152 mm 464pp 13. Is diversity of mycorrhizal fungi 111 line diagrams 1 half-tone 50 tables important for ecosystem functioning?; 0 521 54301 0 Paperback £35.00 14. The balance between productivity and 0 521 83534 8 Hardback £70.00 community structure in soil food webs; Part Publication January 2005 IV. Soil Biodiversity and Environmental Change; 15. Soil biodiversity in rapidly changing tropical landscapes: scaling down

Visit our website at www.cambridge.org 2 Ecology, Conservation and Natural Resource Management

and scaling up; 16. The response of the soil 23. Biotic interactions and conservation – Physiological Plant Ecology bacterial community to perturbation; animal perspective; 24. The disruption of 39th Symposium of the British 17. Climate change and soil biodiversity; biotic interactions in fragmented tropical Ecological Society Part V.Applications of Soil Biodiversity: landscapes; Index. Edited by Malcolm C. Press 18. Soil biodiversity: indicating stress and Ecological Reviews Julie D. Scholes and Martin G. Barker managing change in the evolutionary 2005 247 x 174 mm 450pp 40 tables Symposia of the British Ecological Society playground; 9. Restoration ecology and the 140 figures 0 521 84707 9 Hardback c.£75.00 2002 247 x 174 mm 494pp role of soil biodiversity; 20. Soil biodiversity, 112 line diagrams 5 half-tones nature conservation and sustainability; 0 521 60985 2 Paperback c.£38.00 Publication February 2005 11 colour plates 26 tables 21. Underview – origins and consequences 0 521 54929 9 Paperback £32.95 of belowground biodiversity; Index. Ecological Reviews Symposia of the Dynamics of Tropical 2005 247 x 174 mm 450pp 40 tables Communities 140 figures British Ecological 37th Symposium of the British 0 521 84709 5 Hardback c.£75.00 Society Ecological Society 0 521 60987 9 Paperback c.£38.00 Edited by D. M. Newbery Publication February 2005 Series Editor: Professor N. R. Webb H. H. T. Prins NERC Centre for Ecology and Hydrology and N. D. Brown Symposia of the British Ecological Society Biotic Interactions in Macroecology: Concepts and 1998 228 x 152 mm 644pp Consequences 131 line diagrams 1 half-tone the Tropics 43rd Symposium of the British 2 colour plates 44 tables Their Role in the Maintenance of Ecological Society 0 521 83999 8 Hardback £60.00 Species Diversity Edited by Tim M. Blackburn Edited by David Burslem and Kevin J. Gaston Multitrophic Interactions in University of Aberdeen Symposia of the British Ecological Society Terrestrial Systems 2003 247 x 174 mm 464pp 36th Symposium of the British Michelle Pinard 134 line diagrams 2 half-tones Ecological Society University of Aberdeen 0 521 83996 3 Hardback £65.00 Edited by A. C. Gange and Sue Hartley 0 521 54932 9 Paperback £36.95 and V. K. Brown University of Aberdeen Symposia of the British Ecological Society Dispersal Ecology 2002 228 x 152 mm 458pp Contents: Preface; Part I. Plant-Plant 42nd Symposium of the British Interactions: 1. Life-history trade-offs and 79 line diagrams 26 tables Ecological Society 0 521 83995 5 Hardback £40.00 the maintenance of diversity in tropical Edited by James M. Bullock forest trees; 2. Is ecological nature neutral- Robert E. Kenward Genes in Ecology symmetric? Towards a generalized and Rosie S. Hails 33rd Symposium of the British statistical-mechanical theory of relative Symposia of the British Ecological Society Ecological Society species abundance; 3. Modelling the 2002 247 x 174 mm 475pp Edited by R. J. Berry maintenance of diversity; 4. Resource 118 line diagrams 15 half-tones 31 tables T. J. Crawford capture and use by tropical forest tree 0 521 83994 7 Hardback £65.00 and G. M. Hewitt seedlings; 5. Shifts in plant-plant 0 521 54931 0 Paperback £32.95 Symposia of the British Ecological Society interactions: implications for ecosystem 1992 228 x 152 mm 543pp Ecology: Achievement and 100 line diagrams 5 half-tones 19 tables functioning; Part II. Plant-Microbe Challenge 0 521 54936 1 Paperback £19.95 Interactions: 6. Symbiotic nitrogen fixation 41st Symposium of the British in tropical forests; 7. Interactions between Ecological Society Toward a More Exact Ecology tropical tree seedlings and arbuscular Edited by Malcolm C. Press 30th Symposium of the British mycorrhizas; 8. Mycorrhizas and ecosystem Nancy J. Huntly Ecological Society processes in tropical rain forest – and Simon Levin Edited by Peter J. Grubb implications for diversity; 9. The dimensions Symposia of the British Ecological Society and John B. Whittaker of disease in tropical forests; Part III. Plants, 2001 247 x 174 mm 417pp Symposia of the British Ecological Society Dispersers and Seed Predators: 132 line diagrams 4 half-tones 14 tables 1989 228 x 152 mm 478pp 0 521 83993 9 Hardback £65.00 72 line diagrams 28 tables 10. Implications of spatial distribution on 0 521 54930 2 Paperback £32.95 0 521 83997 1 Hardback £19.95 pollination and seed production and dispersal; 11. Plants, dispersers, seed The Ecological Consequences Genes in the Environment predators; 12. Seed Dispersal in Tropical of Environmental 15th Special Symposium of the Forests; 13. Seed dispersal and predation; Heterogeneity British Ecological Society Part IV. Plants, herbivores and natural 40th Symposium of the British Edited by Rosie S. Hails enemies: 14. The impact of herbivores on Ecological Society John E. Beringer tropical plant diversity; 15. Multitrophic Edited by Michael J. Hutchings and H. Charles J. Godfray Symposia of the British Ecological Society interactions in the Brazilian savanna: Ant- Elizabeth A. John 2001 247 x 174 mm 354pp homopteran systems, associated insect and Alan J. A. Stewart Symposia of the British Ecological Society 82 line diagrams 17 half-tones herbivores, and host plant; 16. Plants, 2000 247 x 174 mm 448pp 1 colour plate 23 tables herbivores and the third trophic level in 122 line diagrams 12 half-tones 10 tables 0 521 84001 5 Hardback £65.00 tropical forests; 17. Multitrophic 0 521 54935 3 Paperback £32.95 0 521 54934 5 Paperback £32.95 Interactions among Tropical Plants, Ants and Plant Herbivores; 18. ‘Ant plants’; Part V. Human Impacts and Management: 19. Human-dominated tropical landscapes: a new mix of alien and native species coexist in harmony; 20. Effects of natural enemies on tropical plant invasions; 21. Biotic interactions and natural forest management; 22. The dynamics of a tropical dry forest in Mudumalai (India) in relation to fire and herbivory by elephants; Ecology, Conservation and Natural Resource Management 3

Integrating Ecology and Gloria Pungetti and Bernardino Romano; Issues and Evolution in a Spatial 8. From models to reality: design and Perspectives in Context implementation process Marius Bolck, 14th Special Symposium of the Giuseppe De Togni, Theo Van der Sluis and Landscape Ecology British Ecological Society Rob H. G. Jongman; 9. Design of the Pan- Edited by John Wiens Edited by Jonathan Silvertown European ecological network: a national and Michael Moss and Janis Antonovics level attempt Kalle Remm, Ülo Mander, University of Guelph, Ontario Symposia of the British Ecological Society Mart Kulvik and Kalev Sepp; 10. Ecological A series of essays which address a wide 2001 247 x 174 mm 438pp ‘black spots’ within the ecological network: 98 line diagrams 19 half-tones 25 tables an improved design for rural road networks array of past, current, and future issues 0 521 84000 7 Hardback £65.00 in landscape ecology. 0 521 54933 7 Paperback £32.95 amelioration Rinus F. Jaarsma; 11. An ecological network for the Milano region Contents: Preface; Part I. Introductory Ecology of Arctic based on focal species Renato Massa, Perspectives: 1. When is a landscape Environments Luciano Bani, Marco Baietto, Luciana perspective important? L. Fahrig; 13th Special Symposium of the Bottoni and Emilio Padoa Schioppa; 2. Incorporating geographical (biophysical) British Ecological Society 12. Connecting corridors: implementing principles in studies of landscape systems Edited by Sarah J. Woodin metropolitan greenway networks in North J. Solon; Part II. Theory, Experiments, and and Mick Marquiss America Donna L. Erickson; 13. The Florida Models in Landscape Ecology: 3. Theory in Symposia of the British Ecological Society Statewide Greenways Project, its realisation landscape ecology R. V. O’Neill; 1997 247 x 174 mm 292pp 70 line diagrams 16 half-tones 22 tables and political context Thomas S. Hoctor, 4. Hierarchy theory and the landscape … 0 521 83998 X Hardback £40.00 Margaret H. Carr, Paul D. Zwick and David level? Or, words do matter A. W. King; S. Maehr; 14. The ecological network 5. Equilibrium versus non-equilibrium development in the Yungas, Argentina: landscapes H. H. Shugart; 6. Disturbances SERIES planning economic and social aspects and landscapes: the little things count J. A. Daniel Somma, Maria Bettina Aued and Lía Ludwig; 7. Scale and an organism-centric Cambridge Studies in Bachman; 15. The river corridor of the focus for studying interspecific interactions Landscape Ecology Guadiamar Antonio Mora and José M. in landscapes R. MacNally; 8. The role of Series Editors: Professor John Wiens Arenas; 16. Conclusions: into the 21st experiments in landscape ecology R. A. Ims; The Nature Conservancy, Washington D.C. century Rob H. G. Jongman and Gloria 9. Spatial modeling in landscape ecology Dr Lenore Fahrig Pungetti. J. Verboom and W. Wamelink; 10. the Carleton University Cambridge Studies in Landscape Ecology promise of landscape modeling: successes, failures, and evolution D. J. Mladenoff; Part Dr Bruce Milne 2004 247 x 174 mm 368pp 101 line diagrams 9 half-tones 34 tables University of New Mexico III. Landscape Patterns: 11. Landscape 0 521 82776 0 Hardback £80.00 pattern: context and processes R. Haines- Dr Peter Dennis 0 521 53502 6 Paperback £30.00 Young; 12. The gradient concept of The Macaulay Institute, Aberdeen landscape structure K. McGarigal and S. A. Dr Richard Hobbs Transport Processes in Cushman; 13. Perspectives on the use of Murdoch University, Western Australia land-cover data for ecological investigations Dr Joan Nassauer Nature T. R. Lovelend, A. L. Gallant and J. E. University of Michigan Propagation of Ecological Vogelmann; Part IV. Landscape Dynamics on Paul Opdam Influences Through Multiple Scales: 14. Landscape sensitivity ALTERRA, The Netherlands Environmental Space and timescales of landscape change M. F. William A. Reiners Thomas; 15. The time dimension in Ecological Networks University of Wyoming landscape ecology: cultural soils and spatial and Kenneth L. Driese pattern in early landscapes D. A. Davidson and Greenways University of Wyoming and I. A. Simpson; 16. The legacy of Concept, Design, landscape history: the role of A conceptual framework for the study Implementation paleoecological analysis H. R. Delcourt and and understanding of the propagation Edited by Rob H. G. Jongman P. A. Delcourt; 17. Landscape ecology and Alterra Green World Research of ecological influences in nature. global change R. P. Neilson; Part V. and Gloria Pungetti Contents: Part I: 1. Flows and movements Applications of Landscape Ecology: University of Reading in ecology; 2. Causes, mechanisms and 18. Landscape ecology as the broker consequences of propagating influences; between information supply and Combines theoretical concepts of 3. How do we see nature?; 4. Representing management application, with special landscape ecology with the practice of and predicting propagation phenomena: reference to ecological land classification landscape planning. modeling in explicit-realistic space; Part II: for water management F. Klijn; Contents: 1. Introduction Rob H. G. 5. Introduction to Part II; 6. Diffusion; 19. Farmlands and farming for nature Jongman and Gloria Pungetti; 2. The 7. Colluvial transport; 8. Wind transport; K. Freemark; 20. Landscape ecology and context and concept of ecological networks 9. Fire; 10. Fluvial transport; 11. Animal forest management T. Crow; 21. Landscape Rob H. G. Jongman; 3. Greenways in the movement; 12. Electromagnetic radiation; ecology and wildlife management USA: theory, trends and prospects Jack F. L. 13. The propagation of sound; References; J. Rolstad; 22 Restoration ecology and Ahern; 4. Ecological functioning of Index. landscape ecology R. J. Hobbs; ecological networks: a species perspective Cambridge Studies in Landscape Ecology 23. Conservation planning at the landscape Jana Verboom and Rogier Pouwels; 2004 247 x 174 mm 314pp scale C. Margules; 24. Landscape 5. Impacts of roads on ecological networks 77 line diagrams 27 half-tones 6 tables conservation: a new paradigm for the and integration of conservation and 0 521 80049 8 Hardback £70.00 conservation of biodiversity K. A. With; transportation planning: Florida as a case 0 521 80484 1 Paperback £35.00 25. The ‘why’ and ‘so what’ of riverine study Daniel J. Smith; 6. Ecological corridors landscapes H. Décamps; Part VI. Cultural on an European scale: a typology and Perspectives and Landscape Planning: identification of target species Irene M. 26. The nature of lowland rivers: a search Bouwma, Ruud P. B. Foppen and Alexander for river identity B. Pedroli: 27. Using J. F. M. Van Opstal; 7. Planning the future cultural knowledge to make new landscape landscape between nature and culture patterns J. Iverson Nassauer; 28. The critical

For monthly email alerts visit www.cambridge.org/eservices 4 Ecology, Conservation and Natural Resource Management

divide: landscape policy and its Conservation Biology Genetics, Demography implementation N. Pollock-Ellwand; Series Editors: Professor Guy 29. Landscape ecology: principles of and Viability of Cowlishaw cognition and the political-economic Fragmented Institute of Zoology, Zoological Society of dimension J. Ot’ahel’; 30. Integration of London Populations landscape ecology and landscape Rosie Woodroffe Edited by Andrew G. Young architecture: an evolutionary and reciprocal University of California, Davis Division of Plant Industry CSIRO, Canberra process J. Ahern; 31. Landscape ecology in and Geoffrey M. Clarke land-use planning R. Jongman; Part VII. John Gittleman Division of Entomology, CSIRO, Canberra Retrospect and Prospect: 32. The land unit University of Virginia Conservation Biology, 4 as a black box: a Pandora’s Box? I. S. Michael Samways University of Stellenbosch, South Africa 2000 228 x 152 mm 456pp Zonneveld; 33. Towards a transdisciplinary 67 line diagrams 2 half-tones 34 tables landscape science Z. Naveh; 34. Toward 0 521 78207 4 Hardback £80.00 fostering recognition of landscape ecology Reproductive Science 0 521 79421 8 Paperback £30.00 M. R. Moss; 35. Toward a unified landscape ecology J. A. Wiens; Index. and Integrated Cambridge Studies in Landscape Ecology Conservation Priorities for the 2005 247 x 174 mm 410pp Edited by William V. Holt Conservation of 31 line diagrams 5 tables Zoological Society of London 0 521 53754 1 Paperback c.£35.00 Mammalian Diversity 0 521 83053 2 Hardback c.£70.00 Amanda R. Pickard Has the Panda had its Day? Zoological Society of London Publication April 2005 Edited by Abigail Entwistle John C. Rodger Fauna and Flora International, Cambridge Marsupial CRC, New South Wales and Nigel Dunstone Integrating Landscape and David E. Wildt University of Durham Ecology into Natural Smithsonian National Zoological Park, Virginia Conservation Biology, 3 Resource Management Illustrates the value of reproductive 2000 228 x 152 mm 474pp Edited by Jianguo Liu sciences in the management and 46 line diagrams 9 half-tones 40 tables 0 521 77279 6 Hardback £85.00 Michigan State University conservation of wildlife species. 0 521 77536 1 Paperback £31.00 and William W. Taylor Conservation Biology, 8 Michigan State University 2002 228 x 152 mm 426pp 41 line diagrams 12 half-tones 34 tables Behaviour and This collaborative work is the first to 0 521 81215 1 Hardback £80.00 link landscape ecology with natural 0 521 01110 8 Paperback £30.00 Conservation resource management. Edited by L. Morris Gosling Cambridge Studies in Landscape Ecology University of Newcastle upon Tyne 2002 247 x 174 mm 500pp 4 half-tones Conserving Bird and William J. Sutherland 16 colour plates 21 tables 68 figures Biodiversity University of East Anglia 0 521 78015 2 Hardback £100.00 General Principles and their Conservation Biology, 2 0 521 78433 6 Paperback £35.00 Application 2000 228 x 152 mm 450pp Edited by Ken Norris 62 line diagrams 9 half-tones 26 tables University of Reading 0 521 66230 3 Hardback £80.00 0 521 66539 6 Paperback £28.00 and Deborah J. Pain Royal Society for the Protection of Birds Problem-based approach to conservation biology using birds as examples. Conservation Biology, 7 2002 228 x 152 mm 352pp 32 line diagrams 14 tables 0 521 78340 2 Hardback £80.00 0 521 78949 4 Paperback £30.00

Conservation of Exploited Species Edited by John D. Reynolds University of East Anglia Georgina M. Mace Institute of Zoology, London Kent H. Redford Wildlife Conservation Society, New York and John G. Robinson Wildlife Conservation Society, New York Explores the biology and conservation of species harvested from the wild. Conservation Biology, 6 2001 228 x 152 mm 544pp 68 line diagrams 31 tables 0 521 78216 3 Hardback £90.00 0 521 78733 5 Paperback £33.00 Ecology, Conservation and Natural Resource Management 5

Ecology, S. D. Albon; 4. Vegetation and sheep songbirds: implications for social relations population dynamics M. J. Crawley, S. D. and territorial settlement Marc Naguib; Conservation and Albon, D. R. Bazely, J. Milner, J. G. 15. Dawn chorus as an interactive Natural Resource Pilkington and A. L. Tuke; 5. Parasites and communication network John M. Burt and their impact K. Wilson, B. T. Grenfell, J. G. Sandra L. Vehrencamp; 16. Eavesdropping Management Pilkington, H. E. G. Boyd and F. M. D. and scent over-marking Robert E. Johnston; Gulland; 6. Mating patterns and male 17. Vocal communication networks in large breeding success J. M. Pemberton, D. W. terrestrial mammals Karen E. McComb and Ecology and Evolution Coltman, J. A. Smith and D. A. Bancroft; David Reby; 18. Underwater acoustic of Cooperative 7. Selection on phenotype J. M. Milner, communication networks in marine S. D. Albon, L. E. B. Kruuk and J. M. mammals Vincent Janik; 19. Looking for, Breeding in Birds Pemberton; 8. Molecular genetic variation looking at: social control, honest signals, Edited by Walter D. Koenig and selection on genotype J. M. Pemberton, and intimate experience in human evolution University of California, Berkeley D. W. Coltman, D. R. Bancroft, J. A. Smith and history John Locke; Part IV. Interfaces and Janis L. Dickinson and S. Paterson; 9. Adaptive reproductive with Other Disciplines: 20. Perception and University of California, Berkeley strategies I. R. Stevenson, P. Marrow, B. T. acoustic communication networks Ulrike Comprehensive summary of cooperative Preston, J. M. Pemberton and K. Wilson; Langemann and Georg M. Klump; breeding in birds, and its implications 10. The causes and consequences of 21. Hormones, social context and animal instability T. H. Clutton-Brock; Appendix 1. communication Rui F. Oliveira; for questions in evolutionary biology. The flora of St Kilda M. J. Crawley; 22. Cooperation in communication Contents: Introduction Walter D. Koenig Appendix 2. Inheritance of coat colour and networks: indirect reciprocity in interactions and Janis L. Dickinson; 1. Evolutionary horn type in Hirta Soay sheep D. W. between cleaner fish and client reef fish origins J. David Ligon and D. Brent Burt; Coltman and J. M. Pemberton; References. Reduoan Bshary and Arun D’Souza; 23. Fish 2. Delayed dispersal Jan Ekman, Janis L. 2004 228 x 152 mm 396pp semiochemicals and the evolution of Dickinson, Ben J. Hatchwell and Michael 115 line diagrams 18 half-tones 24 tables communication networks Brian D. Griesser; 3. Fitness consequences of helping 0 521 82300 5 Hardback £80.00 Wisenden and Norman E Stacey; Janis L. Dickinson and Ben J. Hatchwell; 0 521 52990 5 Paperback £33.00 24. Cognitive aspects of networks and 4. Parental care, load-lightening and costs avian capacities Irene M. Pepperberg; Robert G. Heinsohn; 5. Matings systems Animal 25. Social complexity and the information and sexual conflict Andrew Cockburn; acquired during eavesdropping by primates 6. Sex-ratio manipulation Jan Komdeur; Communication and other animals Dorothy Cheney and 7. Physiological ecology Morné Du Plessis; Networks Robert M. Seyfarth; 26. Communication 8. Endocrinology Steven J. Schoech, Edited by Peter McGregor networks in a virtual world Andrew M. R. S. James Reynolds and Raoul K. Boughton; University of Copenhagen Terry and Robert Lachlan. 9. Incest and incest avoidance Walter D. 2005 247 x 174 mm 340pp Koenig and Joseph Haydock; This book is about how and why 66 line diagrams 12 half-tones 14 tables 10. Reproductive skew Robert D. Magrath, animals communicate, covering several 78 figures Rufus A. Johnstone and Robert G. different animal groups and types of 0 521 82361 7 Hardback c.£45.00 Heinsohn; 11. Joint-laying systems Sandra signal. Publication March 2005 L. Vehrencamp and James S. Quinn; Contents: 1. Introduction Peter K. 12. Conservation biology Jeffrey R. Walters, McGregor; Part I. Behaviours Specific to Caren B. Cooper, Susan J. Daniels, Gilberto The Evolution of Communication Networks: Pasinelli and Karen Schiegg; Population Biology 2. Eavesdropping in communication 13. Mammalian contrasts and comparisons networks Tom M. Peake; 3. Public, private Edited by Rama S. Singh Andrew F. Russell; Summary Steven J. McMaster University, Ontario or anonymous? Facilitating and countering Pruett-Jones; Names of bird and mammal eavesdropping Torben Dabelsteen; and Marcy K. Uyenoyama species mentioned in the text; References; 4. Performing in front of an audience – Duke University, North Carolina Index. signallers and the social environment Considers the foundation and historical 2004 246 x 189 mm 304pp Ricardo J. Matos and Ingo Schlupp; 31 line diagrams 15 tables development of population biology. 5. Fighting, mating and networking: pillars 0 521 82271 8 Hardback £80.00 Contents: Introduction; Part I. Historical of poeciliid sociality Ryan L. Earley and Lee 0 521 53099 7 Paperback £33.00 Foundations and Perspectives: 1. Building a Alan Dugatkin; 6. The occurrence and science of population biology Richard function of victory displays within Lewontin; 2. Toward a population biology, communication networks John L. Bower; Soay Sheep still Richard Levins; Part II. Genotypes to Part II. The Effects of Particular Contexts: Dynamics and Selection in an Phenotypes: New Genetic and Bioinformatic 7. Enlightened decisions: female assessment Island Population Advances: 3. Genetic dissection of and communication networks Ken A. Otter Edited by T. H. Clutton-Brock quantitative traits Trudy Mackay; 4. Gene and Laurene Ratcliffe; 8. Predation and University of Cambridge expression profiling in evolutionary genetics noise in communication networks of and J. M. Pemberton Daniel Hartl, Colin Meiklejohn, Cristian neotropical katydids Alexander Lang, University of Edinburgh Castillo-Davis, Duccio Cavelieri, José Ranz Ingeborg Teppner, Manfred Hartbauer and and Jeffrey Townsend; 5. Population biology Synthesis of remarkable long-term and Heiner Römer; 9. Nestling begging as a and bioinformatics Brian Golding;6.Beyond well-known study of the population communication network Andrew G. Horn beanbag genetics: Wright’s adaptive dynamics of soay sheep on St Kilda. and Marty Leonard; 10. Redirection of landscape, gene interaction networks and aggression: multiparty signalling in a Contents: 1. Individuals and populations the evolution of new genetic systems Rama network? Anahita J. N. Kazem and Filippo T. H. Clutton-Brock and J. M. Pemberton; Singh and Richard Morton; Part III. Aureli; 11. Scent marking and social 2. The sheep of St Kilda T. H. Clutton-Brock, Phenotypes to Fitness: Genetics and communication Jane L. Hurst; Part III. J. M. Pemberton, T. N. Coulson, Ecology of Populations: 7. Density Communication Networks in Different Taxa: I.R. Stevenson and A. D. C. MacColl; dependant selection Freddy Christiansen; 12. Waving in a crowd: fiddler crabs signal 3. Population dynamics in Soay sheep 8. Non-synonymous polymorphisms and in networks Denise S. Pope; 13. Anuran T. H. Clutton-Brock, T. N. Coulson, A. D. C. frequency-dependent selection Bryan choruses as communication networks MacColl, A. Illius, M. Forchhammer. Clarke; 9. Why k=4Nµs is silly John T. Ulmar Grafe; 14. Singing interactions in K. Wilson, J. Lindström, M. J. Crawley and Gillespie; 10. Inferences about the structure

Visit our website at www.cambridge.org 6 Ecology, Conservation and Natural Resource Management

and history of populations: Coalescents and reproduction and population growth rates; Mammal Community intraspecific phylogeography John Wakeley; 16. Evolution of life histories; Part V. 11. The population genetics of life-history Interactions Between Species, and the Dynamics Management and Conservation evolution Brian Charlesworth; 12. Gene- Behaviour of Individuals: 17. Interspecific environment complexities: what is so competition and amensalism; 18. Predation; in the Coniferous Forests of interesting to measure and to model? Peter 19. Animal behaviour, natural selection and Western North America Taylor; 13. Genus-specific diversification of altruistic traits; 20. Sexual selection and Edited by Cynthia J. Zabel mating types Marcy Uyenoyama and Naoki mating systems; 21 Epilogue; References; U.S. Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Research Takebayashi; Part III. Genes, Organisms and Solutions to problems; Index. Station Environment: Evolutionary Case Studies: 2003 246 x 189 mm 408pp and Robert G. Anthony 14. Adaptation, constraint, and neutrality: 112 line diagrams 16 half-tones 46 tables Oregon State University mechanistic case studies with butterflies 0 521 82537 7 Hardback £80.00 The unique blend of theoretical and and their general implications Ward Watt; 0 521 53223 X Paperback £30.00 practical concepts makes this book 15. Evolution in hybrid zones Daniel equally suitable for managers, Howard, Seth Britch, W. Evan Braswell and Wildlife Population educators, and research biologists. Jeremy Marshall; 16. Nine relatives from one African ancestor: Population biology Growth Rates Contents: Foreword Jack Ward Thomas; and evolution of the Drosophila Edited by R. M. Sibly Part I. Management and Conservation melanogaster subgroup species Daniel University of Reading Issues for Various Taxa: 1. Introduction and Lachaise, Pierre Capy, Marie-Louise Cariou, J. Hone historical perspective C. Zabel and Dominique Joly, Francoise Lemeunier and University of Canberra R. Anthony; 2. Forests and woodlands of western North America M. Hemstrom; Jean R. David; Part IV.Applied Population and T. H. Clutton-Brock 3. Faunal composition and distribution of Biology: Biodiversity and Food, Disease and University of Cambridge Health: 17. Conservation biology: where are mammals in western coniferous forests A fresh approach to some of the classic we? Philip Hedrick; 18. The emergence of T. Lawlor; 4. Habitat ecology and modern human mortality patterns Shripad questions in ecology. conservation of bats in western coniferous Tuljapurkar; 19. Units of selection and the Contents: Introduction R. M. Sibly, J. Hone forests J. Hayes; 5. Ecological relationships evolution of virulence Paul Ewald and and T. H. Clutton-Brock; 1. Population of terrestrial small mammals in western Gregory Cochran; 20. Evolutionary genetics growth rate and its determinants: an coniferous forests J. Hallet, M. O’ Connell and emergence of RNA virus diseases overview R. M. Sibly and J. Hone; and C. Maguire; 6. Ecology and Edward Holmes; 21. A scientific adventure: 2. Demographic, mechanistic and density- conservation of arboreal rodents of western a fifty years study of human evolution Luigi dependent determinants of population coniferous forests W. Smith, J. Waters, Cavalli-Sforza; 22. Geneticists and the growth rate: a case study in an avian R. Anthony, N. Dodd and C. Zabel; 7. Small biology of race, 1900–1924 Will Provine. predator J. Hone and R. Sibly; 3. Estimating and mid-sized carnivores S. Buskirk and 2004 228 x 152 mm 490pp density dependence in time series of age- W. Zielinski; 8. Ecology, conservation and 30 line diagrams 1 half-tone 11 tables structured populations R. Lande, S. Engen restoration of large carnivores in western 0 521 81437 5 Hardback £80.00 and B.-E. Sæther; 4. Pattern of variation in N. America K. Kunkel; 9. Ungulates in avian population growth B.-E. Sæther and western coniferous forests: habitat S. Engen; 5. Determinants of human relationships, population dynamics and TEXTBOOK population growth W. Lutz and R. Quaing; ecosystem processes J. Kie, R. Terry Bowyer Introduction to 6. Two complementary paradigms for and K. Stewart; Part II. Community and analyzing population dynamics C. J. Krebs; Ecosystem Relations: 10. Relationships Population Biology 7. Complex numerical responses to top- among fungi and small mammals in Dick Neal down and bottom-up processes in forested ecosystems D. Luoma, J. Trappe, University of Saskatchewan, Canada vertebrate populations A. R. E. Sinclair and A. Claridge, K. Jacobs and E. Cazares; Provides a quantitative and Darwinian C. J. Krebs; 8. The numerical response: rate 11. Ecology of coarse woody debris and its perspective on population biology, with of increase and food limitation in herbivores role as habitat for mammals W. McComb; 12. The ecological role of tree-dwelling problem sets, simulations and worked and predators P. Bayliss and D. Choquenot; mammals in western coniferous forests examples to aid the student. 9. Populations in variable environments: the effect of variability in a species’ primary K. Aubry, J. Hayes, B. Biswell and Contents: Preface; Acknowledgements; resource S. A. Davis, R. P. Pech and E. A. B. Marcot; 13. The role of ungulates and Glosssary; Part I. Evolution by Natural Catchpole; 10. Trophic interactions and large predators on plants, community Selection: 1. Darwin concludes that population growth rates: describing structure and ecosystem processes in organisms evolve; 2. Darwin’s theories of patterns and identifying mechanisms P. J. national parks F. Singer, G. Wang, and evolution; 3. Understanding natural Hudson, A. P. Dobson, I. M. Cattadori, D. N. Hobbs; 14. The role of the lynx-hare selection; Part II. Simple Population Growth Newborn, D. T. Haydon, D. J. Shaw, T. cycle in boreal forest community dynamics Models and Their Simulation: 4. Density- Benton and B. Grenfell; 11. Behavioural S. Boutin, C. Krebs, R. Boonstra and independent growth and overproduction; models of population growth rates: A. Sinclaire; 15. Association of mammals 5. Density-dependent growth and the implications for conservation and prediction with riparian ecosystems in Pacific logistic growth model; Part III. Population W. J. Sutherland and K. Norris; Northwest forests R. Anthony, A. Genetics and Evolution: 6. Gene frequencies 12. Comparative ungulate dynamics: the O’Connell, M. Pollock and J. Hallet; Part III. and the Hardy-Weinberg Principle; devil is in the detail T. H. Cluttton-Brock Conservation Issues and Strategies: 7. Mutation and the genetic variation of and T. Coulson; 13. Population growth rate 16. Small mammals in a landscape mosaic: populations; 8. Small populations, genetic as a basis for ecological risk assessment of implications for conservation K. Martin and drift and inbreeding; 9. Migration, gene toxic chemicals V. Forbes and P. Calow; W. McComb; 17. Measuring and flow and the differentiation of populations; 14. Population growth rates: issues and an interpreting changes in connectivity for 10. Quantifying natural selection: haploid application H. C. J. Godfray and M. Rees; mammals in coniferous forests L. Scott and zygotic selection models; 11. Applying Index. Mills, M. Schwartz, D. Tallmon, K. Lair; zygotic selection models to natural systems; 2003 228 x 152 mm 370pp 18. An evolutionary and behavioural 12. Polygenic Inheritance, quantitative 114 line diagrams 16 tables perspective on dispersal and colonization of genetics and heritability; 13. Population 0 521 82608 X Hardback £70.00 mammals in fragmented landscapes genetics: summary and synthesis; Part IV. 0 521 53347 3 Paperback £30.00 J. Wolff; 19. The functional diversity of Demography: 14. Life tables and age- mammals in coniferous forests of western specific death rates; 15. Age-specific Ecology, Conservation and Natural Resource Management 7

North America B. Marcot and K. Aubry; Insect Herbivore-Host Arthropods of Tropical 20. Synthesis and future perspective R. Anthony and C. Zabel; Index. Dynamics Forests Tree-Dwelling Aphids Spatio-Temporal Dynamics and 2003 228 x 152 mm 732pp 64 line diagrams 2 half-tones 20 tables Tony Dixon Resource Use in the Canopy 0 521 81043 4 Hardback £110.00 University of East Anglia Edited by Yves Basset 0 521 00865 4 Paperback £39.00 Literature currently available on the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, Panama population dynamics of insect Roger Kitching Griffith University, Queensland TEXTBOOK herbivores tends to favour top-down regulation of abundance by the action Scott Miller Smithsonian Institution, Washington DC Vertebrate of natural enemies. This unique volume Ecophysiology and Vojtech Novotny challenges this paradigm and shows Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, An Introduction to its Principles that tree dwelling species of aphids, Prague and Applications through competition for resources, This book is a comprehensive review of Don Bradshaw regulate their own abundance. The the ecology of tropical rainforest insects University of Western Australia, Perth biology of tree dwelling aphids is and spiders. A fascinating introduction to the study examined, particularly their adaptation of ecophysiology for advanced to the seasonal development of their ‘… a solid contribution to what we undergraduates and postgraduate know about the spatial and temporal host plants. When host plant quality is distribution of tropical arthropods.’ students. favourable aphids, by telescoping Ecology Contents: Introduction; 1. Homeostasis: a generations, can achieve prodigious 2003 246 x 189 mm 490pp fundamental organising paradigm in rates of increase, which their natural 97 line diagrams 2 half-tones 84 tables ecophysiology; 2. Stress – the concept and enemies are unable to match. Using 99 figures the reality; 3. Basic methods used in analyses from long-term population 0 521 82000 6 Hardback £75.00 ecophysiological studies; 4. Turnover studies and experiments, this book methodology – theory and practice; 5. Case introduces students and research studies of stress – incidence and intensity; Parasites, People, and workers to insect herbivore-host 6. Survival in deserts; 7. Torpor and Places hibernation in cold climates; 8. Marine birds dynamics using the interaction between Essays on Field Parasitology and mammals; 9. Conclusion. aphids and trees as a model. Gerald W. Esch 2003 228 x 152 mm 300pp 2005 228 x 152 mm 194pp Wake Forest University, North Carolina 91 line diagrams 13 tables 67 line diagrams 18 half-tones 29 tables Professor Gerald W. Esch is one of the 0 521 81797 8 Hardback £65.00 0 521 80232 6 Hardback c.£50.00 0 521 52109 2 Paperback £24.99 Publication January 2005 world’s leading ecological parasitologists. Here, he presents a series of essays on classic examples of TEXTBOOK Advances in Insect field parasitology. The essays focus on Chemical Ecology Insect Diversity the significance of the work and its Edited by Ring T. Cardé Conservation contribution to the field but also on the University of California, Riverside Michael J. Samways people and particularly the sites at and Jocelyn G. Millar University of Stellenbosch, South Africa which the work took place. Taken University of California, Riverside It addresses the threats insect together, the essays represent a Eight timely reviews of how insects use populations face and explores ways beautifully written account of the chemical signals to communicate and insects and their habitats are prioritised, development of an entire field of interact ecologically. mapped, monitored and conserved. scientific endeavour spanning a period of 50 years or more. The essays are not Contents: Preface; 1. Phytochemical Contents: Preface; Part I. The Need for diversity of insect defenses in tropical and Insect Diversity Conservation: 1. Ethical meant to be academic in a scientific temperate plant families John T. Arason, foundation for insect conservation; 2. The sense, but there is a great deal of Gabriel Guillet and Tony Durst; special case of insects in conservation science in them. The book will be of 2. Recruitment of predators and parasitoids biology; 3. Insects and the conservation of great value to all parasitologists and by herbivore-injured plants Ted C. J. ecosystem processes; Part II. Insects and the ecologists, but also to anyone interested Turlings and Felix Wäckers; 3. Chemical Changing World: 4. Degradation and in how biological field work is carried ecology of astigmatid mites Yasumasa fragmentation of ecosystems; 5. Responses out and how it contributes to greater Kuwahara; 4. Semiochemistry of spiders of insects to the changing land mosaic; Stefan Schulz; 5. Why do flowers smell? The understanding of the natural world. 6. Threats from invasive aliens, biological 2004 228 x 152 mm 250pp chemical ecology of fragrance-driven control, and genetic engineering; 7. Global pollination Robert A. Raguso; 6. Sex 5 line diagrams 45 half-tones 50 figures climate change and synergistic impacts; Part 0 521 81549 5 Hardback £45.00 pheromones of cockroaches César Gemeno III. Conserving and Managing Insect 0 521 89457 3 Paperback £17.99 and Coby Schal; 7. A quest for alkaloids: Diversity: 8. Methods, approaches, and curious relationship between tiger moths prioritization criteria; 9. Mapping, and plants containing pyrrolizidine alkaloids inventorying, and monitoring; 10. Managing William E. Conner and Susan J. Weller; for insect diversity; 11. Restoration of insect 8. Structure of the pheromone diversity; 12. Conventions and social issues communication channel in moths Ring T. in insect diversity conservation; References; Cardé and Kenneth F. Haynes; Index. Index. 2004 228 x 152 mm 352pp 2005 247 x 174 mm 250pp 31 line diagrams 13 half-tones 104 line diagrams 30 half-tones 2 colour plates 36 figures 134 figures 0 521 79275 4 Hardback £60.00 0 521 78338 0 Hardback c.£80.00 0 521 78947 8 Paperback c.£30.00 Publication February 2005

For monthly email alerts visit www.cambridge.org/eservices 8 Ecology, Conservation and Natural Resource Management

TEXTBOOK Contents: Preface; Acknowledgements; TEXTBOOK 1. Introduction; 2. Genetics and extinction; A Primer of Part I. Evolutionary Genetics of Natural Conservation Biology Conservation Genetics Populations: 3. Genetic diversity; Andrew S. Pullin 4. Characterizing genetic diversity: single Richard Frankham University of Birmingham loci; 5. Characterizing genetic diversity: Macquarie University, Sydney This colourful textbook introduces quantitative variation; 6. Evolution in large Jonathan D. Ballou students to conservation biology, the populations: natural selection and Smithsonian National Zoological Park, science of preserving biodiversity. Washington DC adaptation; 7. Evolution in large populations: mutation, migration and their Contents: Part I: 1. The natural world; and David A. Briscoe interactions with selection; 8. Evolution in 2. Major world ecosystems; Part II: 3. The Macquarie University, Sydney small populations; 9. Maintenance of human impact; 4. The effects of habitat Illustrated by Karina H. McInnes genetic diversity; Part II. Effects of destruction; 5. The effects of habitat For those with a limited background in Population Size Reduction: 10. Loss of disturbance; 6. Non-sustainable use; Part III: genetic studies, this entry level text is genetic diversity in small populations; 7. The rise of conservation biology; presented in an easy-to-follow format 11. Inbreeding; 12. Inbreeding depression; 8 Selecting protected areas; 9. Design and with main points and terms clearly 13. Population fragmentation; management of protected areas; 10. Protecting species I. In situ highlighted. Worked examples are 14. Genetically viable populations; Part III. From Theory to Practice: 15. Resolving conservation; 11. Protecting species II. provided throughout to help illustrate taxonomic uncertainties and defining Ex-situ conservation and re-introduction; key equations and a glossary and management units; 16. Genetics and 12. Landscape scale conservation; suggestions for further reading provide management of wild populations; 13. Conserving the evolutionary process additional support. 17. Genetic management of captive (a longer-term view of conservation); • Requires only a basic background in populations; 18. Genetic management for 14. Ecological restoration; 15. Putting the genetics reintroduction; 19. Use of molecular science in to practice. genetics in forensics and to understand 2002 246 x 189 mm 358pp • Presented in an easy-to-follow format, species biology; 20. The broader context: 119 line diagrams 15 tables 41 graphs with main points and terms clearly Population Viability Analysis (PVA); Take 145 figures 46 maps highlighted home messages from this book; Revision 0 521 64284 1 Hardback £80.00 0 521 64482 8 Paperback £30.00 • Worked examples provided problems; Glossary; Answers to problems; throughout to help illustrate key References; Index. 2002 246 x 189 mm 640pp TEXTBOOK equations 300 line diagrams 8 half-tones 47 tables • A glossary and suggestions for further 0 521 63014 2 Hardback £100.00 Conserving Living reading provide additional support 0 521 63985 9 Paperback £35.00 Natural Resources • Copiously illustrated with beautiful In the Context of a Changing pen and ink portraits of endangered TEXTBOOK World species Bertie Josephson Weddell Conservation Washington State University Contents: Preface; Take home messages; Clive Hambler 1. Introduction; 2. Genetic diversity; University of Oxford Essential reading for undergraduate 3. Evolutionary genetics of natural students of conservation biology and populations; 4. Genetic consequences of A student-friendly introduction to living natural resource management. small population size; 5. Genetics and conservation biology and the application Contents: Part I. Management to extinction; 6. Resolving taxonomic of conservation techniques. Maximise Production of Featured uncertainties and defining management Contents: Preface; 1. General introduction; Species – A Utilitarian Approach to units; 7. Genetic management of 2. Threats to biodiversity; 3. Evaluation of endangered species in the wild; 8. Captive priorities for species and habitats; Conservation; Part II. Protection and breeding and reintroduction; 9. Molecular 4. Monitoring and environmental impact Restoration of Populations and Habitats genetics in forensics and understanding assessment; 5. Management of natural – A Preservationist Approach to species biology; Final messages; Glossary; habitats; 6. Management of species; Conservation; Part III. Management to Sources and copyright acknowledgments; 7. Sustainability; 8. Restoration, Maintain Processes and Structures – A Index. translocation, and mitigation; Sustainable-Ecosystem Approach to 2004 246 x 189 mm 234pp 9. Environmental economics, law, and Conservation. 162 line diagrams 4 half-tones 16 tables education; 10. Conclusion; Further reading; 2002 228 x 152 mm 442pp 0 521 83110 5 Hardback £55.00 Species index; Subject index. 0 521 53827 0 Paperback £19.99 55 line diagrams 55 figures Studies in Biology 0 521 78270 8 Hardback £70.00 2004 228 x 152 mm 378pp 0 521 78812 9 Paperback £24.99 TEXTBOOK 74 line diagrams 19 half-tones 44 tables 79 figures Introduction to 0 521 80190 7 Hardback £47.50 Conservation Genetics 0 521 00038 6 Paperback £18.99 Richard Frankham Macquarie University, Sydney Jonathan D. Ballou Smithsonian National Zoological Park and David A. Briscoe Macquarie University, Sydney Illustrated by Karina H. McInnes The first teaching text in the developing field of conservation genetics. Ecology, Conservation and Natural Resource Management 9

Biodiversity, Ecohydrology of scenarios. The results indicate the value Sustainability and Water-controlled of maintaining spatial detail for as long as possible. Human Communities Ecosystems 2004 247 x 174 mm 254pp Protecting Beyond the Protected Soil moisture and Plant 37 line diagrams 6 half-tones 54 tables Edited by Tim O’Riordan Dynamics 0 521 82230 0 Hardback £70.00 University of East Anglia Ignacio Rodríguez-Iturbe and Susanne Stoll-Kleemann Princeton University, New Jersey Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research and Amilcare Porporato Global Crises, Global ‘Its strengths are its case studies and Università degli Studi di Torino, Italy Solutions its important recognition that Ecohydrology of Water-controlled Edited by Bjorn Lomborg participatory democracy … will, and Ecosystems addresses the connections Aarhus Universitet, Denmark must, drive a paradigm shift in between the hydrologic cycle and plant Leading economists, including four conservation.’ Nature ecosystems. This modern and important Nobel prize winners, evaluate ten 2002 228 x 152 mm 334pp topic is treated by building suitable serious global challenges. 5 line diagrams 1 half-tone 26 tables mathematical models of the physics Contents: Preface; Introduction Bjorn 2 graphs 3 maps involved and then applying them to Lomborg; Part I. The Challenges: 1. Climate 0 521 81365 4 Hardback £45.00 study the ecosystem structure and its change William Cline; 2. Communicable 0 521 89052 7 Paperback £16.99 response to rainfall and climate forcing diseases Anne Mills; 3. Conflicts and arms in different parts of the world, including proliferation Paul Collier; 4. Access to TEXTBOOK savannas, grasslands and forests. This education Lant Pritchett; 5. Financial book will appeal to advanced students instability Barry Eichengreen; 6. Governance Monitoring Ecological and corruption Susan Rose-Ackerman; and researchers from a large range of Change 7. Malnutrition and hunger Jere Behrman, disciplines, including environmental Harold Alderman and John Hodinott; Second edition science, hydrology, ecology, earth 8. Migration Phillip Martin; 9. Sanitation Ian F. Spellerberg science, civil and environmental and access to clean water Frank Lincoln University, New Zealand engineering, agriculture, and Rijsbermen; 10. Subsidies and trade barriers This book offers a practical introduction atmospheric science. Kym Anderson; Part II. Ranking the to how we measure, monitor and record 2004 247 x 174 mm 500pp Opportunities Jagdish Bhagwati, Robert changes taking place in living 200 line diagrams 25 half-tones Fogel, Bruno Frey, James Heckman, Justin communities. The first part of the book 16 colour plates 20 tables Yifu Lin, Douglass North, Thomas Schelling, 0 521 81943 1 Hardback c.£70.00 Vernon Smith and Nancy Stokey. describes the relevance and growth of Publication November 2004 ecological monitoring and the 2004 247 x 174 mm 700pp 80 tables 60 graphs programmes and organizations 0 521 60614 4 Paperback involved. The book then goes on to Spatial Ecological- c.£19.99 describe the science of ecological Economic Analysis for 0 521 84446 0 Hardback monitoring in respect to spatial scales, c.£40.00 Wetland Management Publication October 2004 temporal scales, indicators and indices. Modelling and Scenario Much of the later part of the book Evaluation of Land Use provides an assessment of methods and Jeroen C. J. M. van den Bergh Ecosystem monitoring in practice, including many Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam Sustainability and case-study examples from around the Aat Barendregt Health Universiteit Utrecht, The Netherlands world. A Practical Approach Contents: Foreword; Preface; and Alison J. Gilbert Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam David Waltner-Toews Acknowledgements; 1. Ecological University of Guelph, Ontario monitoring; 2. Environmental monitoring Wetlands are very sensitive and valuable Improving the health of people and programmes and organizations; 3. State of ecosystems that are subject to much animals, and improving the health, the environment reporting and ecological stress from human activities. The study integrity or sustainability of ecosystems monitoring; 4. Biological scales and spatial presented here has developed an are laudable and important objectives. scales in ecological monitoring; 5. Biological innovative triple layer framework for indicators and indices; 6. Diversity and Can we do both? There are no analysis of wetland management. This similarity indices; 7. Planning and designing ecosystems untouched by human approach provides support for spatial ecological monitoring; 8. Community-based activity, and there are worrying signs matching between physical planning, ecological monitoring; 9. Ecological that the world’s ecosystems are hydrological and ecological processes, monitoring of species and biological reaching the limits of their ability to and economic activities. Following an communities; 10. Ecological monitoring and adapt to human impacts. Drawing on environmental impact assessments; introduction to wetlands, theoretical fields as diverse as epidemiology and Appendix 1. Acronyms used in the text; aspects of the contributing disciplines participatory action research, philosophy Appendix 2. The 1992 Convention on are discussed, as well as various aspects and environmental sciences, ecology Biological Diversity; References; Index. of integrated and spatial modelling. An and systems sciences, this book is about 2005 247 x 174 mm 350pp applied integrated assessment of spatial 54 line diagrams 23 half-tones 48 tables searching for solutions to complex wetland management for the Vecht area 0 521 82028 6 Hardback c.£60.00 problems to produce a new science for between Amsterdam and Utrecht is then 0 521 52728 7 Paperback c.£29.00 sustainability. Publication June 2005 presented. This assessment has resulted 2004 228 x 152 mm 150pp in a set of linked hydrological, ecological 28 line diagrams 11 tables and economic models, formulated at the 0 521 82478 8 Hardback £65.00 level of grids and polders, and various 0 521 53185 3 Paperback £24.99 types of evaluations and rankings of

Visit our website at www.cambridge.org 10 Ecology, Conservation and Natural Resource Management

Primary Succession and John A. Strand; 14. Micro-organisms 2 Volume Set and Ecosystem Michael F. Allen, David A. Jasper and John 2002 C. Zak; 15. Terrestrial invertebrates 0 521 81865 6 Rehabilitation Jonathan D. Majer, Karl E. C. Brennan and 2 Volume Set £120.00 Lawrence R. Walker Lubomir Bisevac; 16. Aquatic invertebrates University of Nevada, Las Vegas John S. Richardson and Michael J. Jackson; and Roger del Moral 17. Fish Martin R. Perrow, Luis Zambrano Water for Life University of Washington and Mark L. Tomlinson; 18. Reptiles and Water Management and Environmental Policy The first comprehensive summary of amphibians Carl Jones; 19. Birds Jose Maria Cardoso da Silva and Peter D. Vickery; James L. Wescoat, Jr ecological development following 20. Mammals David W. MacDonald, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign dramatic natural and human-induced Thomas P. Moorhouse, Jody W. Enck and and Gilbert F. White disturbances. Ecological theory and Fran H. Tattersall; Part V. Monitoring and University of Colorado, Boulder practical management issues are linked, Appraisal: 21. Monitoring and appraisal Successful water management is crucial resulting in an important reference for Karen D. Holl and John Cairns Jr; Index. for the proper operation of natural researchers and professionals, and a 2002 246 x 189 mm 460pp environmental systems and for the valuable graduate text. 50 line diagrams 13 half-tones 21 tables 0 521 79128 6 Hardback £70.00 support of human society. These two ‘Walker and del Moral have done a aspects are interdependent, but superb job of summarizing current decisions about one are often made understanding of succession …’ Volume 2: Restoration Bioscience without regard to effects upon the 2003 228 x 152 mm 456pp in Practice other. A persistent challenge is to 80 line diagrams 35 half-tones 25 tables Edited by Martin R. Perrow consider them together. This book is the 0 521 80076 5 Hardback £95.00 University of East Anglia first to fully analyze the relationship 0 521 52954 9 Paperback £33.00 and Anthony J. Davy between water management, University of East Anglia environmental conditions and public Handbook of Contents: Part I. Restoration Policy and policy. It combines a careful review of Infrastructure: 1. The Americas Mohan Ecological Restoration the character and evolution of water K. Wali, N. M. Safaya and F. Evrendilek; management and evaluates 2. Europe Jane Madgwick and Tim Jones; An essential handbook for anyone management from the standpoint of the concerned with the restoration of 3. Ecological restoration in Africa W. M. Adams; 4a. Restoration policy and quality of the natural environment. aquatic or terrestrial ecosystems, Topics covered include domestic and worldwide. infrastructure in India B. B. Dhar and M. K. Chakraborty; 4b. Progress in the industrial water supply and waste reclamation of degraded land in China M. disposal, groundwater use, river channel Volume 1: Principles of H. Wong and A. D. Bradshaw; 5. Oceania and floodplain management, and Ian Hannam and Alison Cochrane; Part II. integrated river basins. The processes of Restoration The Biomes: 6. Marine and coastal Edited by Martin R. Perrow social decision-making are examined ecosystems S. J. Hawkins, J. R. Allen, P. M. against a backdrop of plant-soil-water- University of East Anglia Ross and M. J. Genner; 7. Seagrasses Mark ecosystem relationships and ecosystem and Anthony J. Davy S. Fonseca, W. Judson Kenworthy, Brian E. University of East Anglia Julius, Sharon Shutler and Stephanie Fluke; change. Examples are drawn from Contents: Part I. The Background: 8. Coral reefs Susan Clark; 9. Beaches Clive around the world, from local watershed 1. Introduction and philosophy Anthony D. A. Walmsley; 10. Dunes Sigurdur Greipsson; management to international river basin Bradshaw; 2. Rationale for restoration John 11. Saltmarshes Joy B. Zedler and Paul planning, with emphasis on integrative Cairns Jr; 3. The ecological context: a Adam; 12. Rivers and streams P. W. approaches. landscape perspective Richard Hobbs; Downs, K. S. Skinner and G. M. Kondolf; 2003 228 x 152 mm 342pp 4. The ecological context: a species 13. Lakes Erik Jeppesen and Ilkka 25 line diagrams 87 half-tones 24 tables population perspective David W. Sammalkorpi; 14. Restoration of freshwater 0 521 36211 3 Hardback £65.00 MacDonald, Thomas P. Moorhouse and wetlands Bryan D. Wheeler, Russ P. Money 0 521 36980 0 Paperback £24.99 Jody W. Enck; 5. The evolutionary context: a and Sue C. Shaw; 15. Polar tundra Bruce C. species perspective Alan Gray; Part II. Forbes and Jay D. McKendrick; 16. High- GRADUATE TEXTBOOK Manipulation of the Physical Environment: elevation ecosystems Krystyna M. Urbanska 6. Terrestrial systems Steve G. Whisenant; and Jeanne C. Chambers; 17. Atlantic The Science of 7. Wetlands and still waters Jillian C. heathlands Nigel R. Webb; 18. Calcareous Sustainable Labadz, David P. Butcher and Dennis grasslands M. J. Hutchings and A. J. A. Sinnott; 8. Running water: fluvial Stewart; 19. Prairies Scott D. Wilson; Development geomorphology and river restoration 20. Semi-arid woodlands and desert fringes Local Livelihoods and the Global Malcolm Newson, John Pitlick and David A. J. Aronson, E. Le Floc’h and C. Ovalle; Environment Sear; Part III. Manipulation of the Chemical 21. Australian semi-arid lands and savannas Jeffrey Sayer Environment: 9. Manipulating the chemical David Tongway and John Ludwig; WWF International, Switzerland environment of the soil Robert H. Marrs; 22. Temperate woodlands Peter Buckley, and Bruce Campbell 10. Chemical treatment of water and Satoshi Ito and Stéphane McLachlan; Center for International Forestry Research sediments with special reference to lakes 23. Tropical moist forest restoration Karen (CIFOR) Martin Sondergaard, Klaus-Dieter Wolter D. Holl; 24. Tropical dry forest restoration Demonstrates how practical science can and Wilhelm Ripl; 11. Atmospheric Dan H. Janzen. be applied to real-life conservation and chemistry Peter Brimblecombe; Part IV. 2002 246 x 189 mm 618pp 60 tables development problems. Manipulation of the Biota: 95 figures 12. Establishment and manipulation of 0 521 79129 4 Hardback £70.00 Contents: Preface; Acknowledgements; plant populations and communities in Part I. Rising to the Challenge of terrestrial systems Anthony J. Davy; Complexity: 1. The challenge: alleviating 13. Ecology and management of plants in poverty and conserving the environment; aquatic ecosystems Stefan E. B. Weisner 2. Dealing with complexity; 3. Getting into Ecology, Conservation and Natural Resource Management 11 the system – multiple realities, social NEW EDITION TEXTBOOK learning and adaptive management; 4. issues of scale; 5. Confronting complexity TEXTBOOK Changing Sea Levels – models, knowledge and negotiation; Part Introduction to Effects of Tides, Weather and II. Realities on the Ground: 6. Institutions Climate Biodeterioration for managing natural resources in African David Pugh savannahs; 7. Forest margins in Indonesian Second edition Southampton Oceanography Centre Borneo; 8. Learning by doing on tropical Dennis Allsopp A textbook that explains the causes of American hillsides; Part III. Achieving Formerly of CAB International Mycology Institute potentially devastating changes in sea Successful Researched-Based Management: Kenneth Seal 9. The spread of innovations; 10. Measuring Thor Chemicals (UK) Ltd, Cheshire level. success; 11. Achieving research-based and Christine Gaylarde Contents: Preface; Symbols; 1. Introduction management; Index. Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul, and measurements; 2. Tidal forces and 2003 228 x 152 mm 288pp Brazil patterns; 3. Analysis and prediction; 4. Tidal 35 line diagrams 4 tables Introduction to the attack of man-made dynamics; 5. Tides near the coast; 0 521 82728 0 Hardback £65.00 6. Weather and other effects; 7. Mean sea 0 521 53456 9 Paperback £24.99 materials by living organisms and the level; 8. Extreme sea levels; 9. Tidal ways in which such damage can be influences; Appendix I. Tidal potential; controlled and prevented. This overview Appendix II. Glossary; Appendix III. Further TEXTBOOK is suitable for biologists and anyone in reading; Appendix IV.Answers to selected The Sedimentary industry, commerce or local government questions; Index. Record of Sea-Level concerned with the preservation and 2004 247 x 174 mm 280pp conservation of materials of economic 92 line diagrams 25 half-tones Change or cultural importance. 8 colour plates 17 tables Angela L. Coe 0 521 82532 6 Hardback £70.00 The Open University, Milton Keynes Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Natural 0 521 53218 3 Paperback £30.00 materials; 3. Biodeterioration of refined and Dan W. J. Bosence processed materials; 4. Built environment, Royal Holloway, University of London structures, systems and transportation; Climate Change and Kevin D. Church 5. Investigative biodeterioration; 6. The The Open University, Milton Keynes Africa control of biodeterioration. Edited by Pak Sum Low Stephen S. Flint 2004 228 x 152 mm 256pp University of Liverpool United Nations Economic and Social 37 line diagrams 32 half-tones 36 tables Commission for Asia and the Pacific, Seoul John A. Howell 0 521 82135 5 Hardback £45.00 Universitetet i Bergen, Norway 0 521 52887 9 Paperback £19.99 An invaluable reference for all and R. Chris L. Wilson Publication October 2004 researchers and policy makers with an The Open University, Milton Keynes interest in climate change and Africa. A lavishly illustrated textbook on NEW EDITION Contributors: Eric Odada, Daniel Olago, sequence stratigraphy, supported by Mohammed U. Mohammed, Mike Hulme, TEXTBOOK numerous learning features and Ruth Doherty, Todd Ngara, Mark New, supplementary website. Understanding Robert C. Balling, Jr, David A. Hastings, Guy Brasseur, Alex Guenter, Larry Horwitz, Ralf Contents: Preface; Part I. Introduction: Environmental Koppmann, Kristin v. Czapiewski, Michael 1. Sedimentary rocks as a record of Earth Pollution Komenda, Evans Kituyi, Shem O. Wandiga, processes; 2. Division of the stratigraphical A Primer Meinrat O. Andreae, Günter Helas, Luanne record and geological time; 3. Sea-level Second edition B. Otter, Mary C. Scholes, Paul V. Desanker, change; Part II. Sequence Stratigraphy and Christopher O. Justice, Kennedy Masamvu, Sea-Level Change: 4. Sequence stratigraphy; Marquita K. Hill University of Maine, Orono Gray Munthali, David O. Hall, J. Ivan Scrase, 5. Processes controlling relative sea-level Keith Openshaw, Randall Spalding-Fecher, change and sediment supply; 6. Case study: Understanding Environmental Pollution Gillian Simmonds, Peter Zhou, Ian Quaternary of the Gulf of Mexico; Part III. provides the basic concepts of pollution, Rowlands, Richard D. Duke, Daniel M. Siliciclastics Case Study: The Book Cliffs: toxicology and risk assessment for non- Kammen, Chris Justice, David Wilkie, Francis 7. Tectonic setting, stratigraphy, and science majors as well as environmental E. Putz, Jake Brunner, Ibrahim Abdel Gelil, sedimentology of the Book Cliffs; 8. The science students. The first edition R. Gommes, J. du Guerny, F. O. parasequences of the Book Cliffs received excellent reviews, and the new Nachtergaele, R. Brinkman, Ayoo K. Armah, succession; 9. Sequences and systems tracts George Wiafe, David Kpelle, Godwin O. P. in the Book Cliffs; 10. Sequence edition has been completely refined and updated. Obasi, Rolph Payet, Ingeborg M. C. J. van stratigraphical evolution of the Book Cliffs; Schayk, Ruben O. Agwanda, John I. Githure, Part IV. Carbonates: 11. Carbonate Contents: 1. Understanding pollution; John C. Beier, Bart G. J. Knols, Siri Eriksen, depositional systems; 12. Sequence 2. Reducing pollution; 3. Chemical toxicity; Paul V. Desanker, Christopher O. Justice, stratigraphy of carbonate depositional 4. Chemical exposures and risk assessment; Kennedy Masamvu, Gray Munthali, Reid systems; 12. Application of sequence 5. Ambient air pollution; 6. Acid deposition; Basher, Salvano Briceno, Gordon Mackenzie, stratigraphical analysis to ancient carbonate 7. Global climate change; 8. Stratispheric George Manful, John J. Todd, K. Madhava platforms; Acknowledgements; References; ozone depletion; 9. Water pollution; Sarma, Stephen Andersen, Robert A. Index. 10. Drinking water; 11. Solid waste; Reinstein 2003 276 x 219 mm 288pp 12. Hazardous waste; 13. Energy; 2005 276 x 219 mm 416pp 150 colour plates 14. Persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic; 93 line diagrams 15 half-tones 69 tables 0 521 83111 3 Hardback £75.00 15. Metals; 16. Pesticides; 17. Pollution at 0 521 83634 4 Hardback c.£80.00 0 521 53842 4 Paperback £28.00 home; 18. Zero waste, zero emissions; Publication February 2005 Index. 2004 246 x 189 mm 484pp 51 line diagrams 18 half-tones 42 tables 0 521 82024 3 Hardback £60.00 0 521 52726 0 Paperback £30.00

For monthly email alerts visit www.cambridge.org/eservices 12 Ecology, Conservation and Natural Resource Management

NEW EDITION 2005 247 x 174 mm 448pp GRADUATE TEXTBOOK 70 line diagrams 41 tables TEXTBOOK 0 521 81066 3 Hardback c.£60.00 The Ecology of Seeds 0 521 00888 3 Paperback c.£30.00 Michael Fenner Global Warming Publication March 2005 The Complete Briefing University of Southampton Third edition and Ken Thompson University of Sheffield John Houghton Plant-Provided Food Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change for Carnivorous Insects A succinct review of the ecological Global Warming: the Complete Briefing Protective Mutualism and its aspects of seed biology which is the most comprehensive guide Applications encompasses a wide range of concepts available to the subject. The first two Edited by Felix Wäckers of general relevance to plant ecology, Netherlands Institute of Ecology editions received excellent reviews, and reflecting the central role that the study Paul van Rijn this completely updated new edition will of seed ecology has played in Universiteit van Amsterdam prove to be the best briefing the elucidating many fundamental aspects and Jan Bruin of plant community function. student or interested general reader Universiteit van Amsterdam could wish for. Contents: Preface, 1. Life histories, This book addresses food-mediated reproductive strategies and allocation; Contents: Introduction to the first edition; interactions, focusing on how plants 2. Pre-dispersal hazards; 3. Seed dispersal; Introduction to the second edition; employ foods to recruit arthropod 4. Soil seed banks; 5. Dormancy; Introduction to the third edition; 1. Global 6. Germination; 7. Post-dispersal hazards; warming and climate change; 2. The ‘bodyguards’ as a protection against 8. Seedling establishment; 9. Gaps, Greenhouse effect; 3. The Greenhouse herbivores. regeneration and diversity; References; Gases; 4. Climates of the past; 5. Modelling Contents: 1. Food for protection: an Index. the climate; 6. Climate change for the introduction F. L. Wäckers and P. C. J. van 2004 247 x 174 mm 225pp twenty-first century and beyond; 7. The Rijn; Part I. Food Provision by Plants: 48 line diagrams 2 tables impacts of climate change; 8. Why should 2. Suitability of (extra-) floral nectar, pollen 0 521 65311 8 Hardback c.£50.00 we be concerned?; 9. Weighing the and honeydew as insect food sources 0 521 65368 1 Paperback c.£24.99 uncertainty; 10. Strategy for action to slow F. L. Wäckers; 3. Nectar as fuel for plant Publication December 2004 and stabilize climate change; 11. Energy protectors S. Koptur; 4. Fitness and transport for the future; 12. The Global consequences of food-for-protection Village; Glossary; Index. strategies in plants M. W. Sabelis, P. C. J. GRADUATE TEXTBOOK 2004 247 x 174 mm 382pp van Rijn and A. Janssen; Part II. Arthropods Natural Enemies 101 line diagrams 21 tables 80 exercises Feeding on Plant-Provided Food: 5. Food An Introduction to Biological 0 521 81762 5 Hardback £50.00 needs of adult parasitoids: behavioural Control 0 521 52874 7 Paperback £22.99 adaptations and consequences D. M. Olson, K. Takasu and W. J. Lewis; 6. Effects of Ann E. Hajek plant feeding on the performance of Cornell University, New York TEXTBOOK omnivorous ‘predators’ M. D. Eubanks and Natural Enemies gives a thorough Primer on Climate J. D. Styrsky; 7. Nectar and pollen feeding grounding in the biological control of Change and by adult herbivorous insects J. Romeis, arthropods, vertebrates, weeds and E. Städler and F. L. Wäckers; Part III. Plant- Sustainable plant pathogens using natural enemies. Provided Food and Biological Control: Written expressly for students, it 8. Impacts of plant-provided food on Development assumes little prior knowledge of the Facts, Policy Analysis and herbivore-carnivore dynamics P. C. J. van field, and emphasises ecological and Applications Rijn and M. W. Sabelis; 9. Does floral biological relationships that make the Mohan Munasinghe nectar improve biological control by parasitoids? G. E. Heimpel and M. A. Jervis; control of pests possible. and Rob Swart 10. Habitat diversification in biological Contents: Preface; Acknowledgments; Condensed, accessible review of latest control: the role of plant resources T. K. Glossary; Part I. Introduction: 1. Why use state-of-the-art assessments of IPCC, Wilkinson and D. A. Landis; 11. Providing natural enemies; 2. What are natural within context of sustainable foods for natural enemies in farming enemies; Part II. Strategies for Using Natural development. systems: balancing practicalities and theory Enemies: 3. Classical biological control; G. M. Gurr, S. D. Wratten, J. Tylianakis, Contents: Foreword; Acknowledgements; 4. Inoculative and inundative biological J. Kean and M. Keller. 1. Climate change: scientific background control; 5. Conservation and enhancement; 2005 247 x 174 mm 315pp and introduction; 2. Future scenarios of Part III. Biological Control of Invertebrate 18 line diagrams 5 half-tones development and climate change; and Vertebrate Pests: 6. Ecological basis for 0 521 81941 5 Hardback c.£75.00 use of predators, parasitoids and 3. Framework for making development Publication May 2005 more sustainable: concepts and analytical pathogens; 7. Use of predators for tools; 4. Making development more biological control; 8. Insect parasitoids: sustainable; 5. Adaptation to climate attack by aliens; 9. Parasitic nematodes; change: concepts, approaches and linkages 10. Bacterial pathogens of invertebrates; with wider sustainable development issues; 11. Viral pathogens; 12. Fungi and 6. Vulnerability, impacts and adaptation by microsporidia; Part IV. Biological Control of sectors and systems; 7. Vulnerability, Weeds: 13. Biology and ecology of agents impacts and adaptation by geographic used for biological control of weeds; region; 8. Mitigating climate change: 14. Phytophagous invertebrates and concepts and linkages with sustainable vertebrates; 15. Plant pathogens for development; 9. Mitigating measures: controlling weeds; Part V. Biological Control technologies, practices, barriers and policy of Plant Pathogens and Plant Parasitic instruments; 10. Assessment of mitigation Nematodes: 16. Biology and ecology of costs and benefits; 11. Climate change and antagonists; 17. Microbial antagonists sustainable development: a synthesis; Index. combating plant pathogens and plant Ecology, Conservation and Natural Resource Management 13 parasitic nematodes; Part VI. Biological TEXTBOOK TEXTBOOK Control: Concerns, Changes and Challenges: 18. Safe biological control; An Introduction to Soils, Land and Food 19. Present uses of biological control; Arthropod Pest Managing the Land during the General references; Index. Control Twenty-First Century 2004 246 x 189 mm 394pp Alan Wild 77 line diagrams 50 half-tones J. R. M. Thacker University of Reading 0 521 65295 2 Hardback £80.00 University of Paisley Describes how technological advances 0 521 65385 1 Paperback £30.00 Contents: Preface; Acknowledgements; 1. A brief history of arthropod pest control; in soil and land management can help 2. Botanical insecticides; 3. Modern to increase food production. Pesticide Selectivity, synthetic insecticides; 4. Formulation, Contents: Preface; Acknowledgements; Health and the application and the direct and indirect side- 1. Managing land for food production in Environment effects of insecticides; 5. Biological control the 21st century: an outline; 2. Natural William Carlile agents; 6. Microbial pest control; resources for sustainable development; Nottingham Trent University 7. Pheromones and pest control; 8. Insect 3. The development of agriculture and growth regulators; 9. Genetic manipulation systems of land management; Huge changes are taking place in the of pest species; 10. Host-plant resistance; 4. Maintaining and improving soil fertility; pesticide industry at present, with re- 11. Cultural techniques and organic 5. Land degradation and its control; evaluation of many compounds for their farming; 12. Integrated pest management 6. Raising yields: use of fertilisers; 7. Raising long-term toxicity to humans and the (IPM); 13. Biotechnology and pest control; yields: water for rainfed crops and environment. This book explores the Glossary; Index. irrigation; 8. Managing change for land use; actions of pesticides and their effects on 2002 228 x 152 mm 360pp 9. Increasing and sustaining agricultural non-target organisms, the environment 83 line diagrams 2 half-tones production; 10. Increasing agricultural 20 colour plates 76 tables and human health. As well as the production: examples of Africa, India and 0 521 56106 X Hardback £65.00 China; 11. Prospects, uncertainties and chemical and biological actions of 0 521 56787 4 Paperback £22.99 summary; References; Index. pesticides, the book also describes the 2003 228 x 152 mm 256pp regulatory framework within which all 24 line diagrams 40 tables TEXTBOOK manufacturers of compounds have to 0 521 82065 0 Hardback £50.00 work, and the influence pressure groups Pest and Vector 0 521 52759 7 Paperback £19.99 and the media have on this industry. Control 2005 247 x 174 mm 300pp H. F. van Emden Urban Insects and 100 line diagrams 15 half-tones University of Reading 115 figures Arachnids 0 521 01081 0 Paperback c.£30.00 and M. W. Service A Handbook of Urban 0 521 81194 5 Hardback c.£75.00 Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine Entomology Publication April 2005 Contents: Preface; 1. Man and insects; William Robinson 2. The causes of pest and vectored disease This account provides the first Insect Pest outbreaks; 3. Insecticides and their formulation; 4. Application of insecticides; comprehensive coverage of the insect Management and 5. Problems with insecticides; and other arthropod pests in the urban Ecological Research 6. Environmental/cultural control; environment worldwide. Presented is a G. H. Walter 7. Biological control; 8. Insect pathogens; brief description, biology, and detailed University of Queensland 9. Genetic control; 10. Pheromones; information on the development, habits, 11. Plant and host resistance; 12. Other and distribution of urban and public Insect Pest Management and Ecological control measures and related topics; Research develops the first general health pests. There are 570 illustrations 13. Pest and vector management; to accompany some of the major pest model of the entomological research References; Appendix: names of some species. The format is designed to serve requirements of Integrated Pest chemicals and microbials used as pesticides. as a ready-reference and to provide Management (IPM). Giving practical 2004 228 x 152 mm 362pp advice together with theory and 36 line diagrams 62 half-tones 98 figures basic information on orders, families, principle, it will be an important 0 521 81195 3 Hardback £75.00 and species. The species coverage is 0 521 01083 7 Paperback £30.00 resource for graduate students and international and based on distribution researchers in IPM, insect pest in domestic and peridomestic habitats. management, entomology, ecology and Birds, Scythes and The references are extensive and crop protection. Combines international, and cover key papers on species and groups. The introductory 2003 228 x 152 mm 400pp A History of Birds and 31 line diagrams 4 half-tones 7 tables Agricultural Change chapters overview the urban ecosystem 0 521 80062 5 Hardback £65.00 and its key ecological components, and Michael Shrubb a review of the pests status and modern A history of birds and agricultural control strategies. The book will serve as change in Britain from 1750. a student textbook, professional training ‘… a fascinating and timely book … manual, and handbook for the pest Michael Shrubb … has a virtually control professionals, regulatory unrivalled knowledge of his subject …’. officials, and urban entomologists. It is British Trust for Ornithology organized alphabetically throughout. 2003 228 x 152 mm 382pp 36 line diagrams 28 half-tones 35 tables 2005 276 x 219 mm 496pp 40 maps 570 line diagrams 0 521 81463 4 Hardback £35.00 0 521 81253 4 Hardback c.£95.00 Publication April 2005

Visit our website at www.cambridge.org 14 Ecology, Conservation and Natural Resource Management

TEXTBOOK TEXTBOOK 16. Case study 6: hierarchical analysis of crayfish community variation; 17. Case The Biology of Blood- Experimental Design study 7: differentiating two species and Sucking in Insects and Data Analysis for their hybrids with discriminant analysis. Second edition 2003 247 x 174 mm 282pp Biologists 110 line diagrams Michael Lehane Gerry P. Quinn 0 521 81409 X Hardback £75.00 Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine Monash University, Victoria 0 521 89108 6 Paperback £28.00 Blood-sucking insects transmit many of and Michael J. Keough the most devastating human and animal University of Melbourne GRADUATE TEXTBOOK diseases including malaria, sleeping An essential textbook for any biologist sickness and dengue. This book is needing to design experiments, Spatial Data Analysis primarily aimed at scientists from sampling programs or analyse the Theory and Practice undergraduates and above who are resulting data. Robert Haining University of Cambridge studying parasitology or medical and Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Estimation; veterinary entomology. It is written in an 3. Hypothesis testing; 4. Graphical First comprehensive overview of the accessible manner with a useful quick- exploration of data; 5. Correlation and theory and practice of spatial data reference section. regression; 6. Multiple regression and analysis for students and researchers. Contents: 1. The importance of blood- correlation; 7. Design and power analysis; Contents: Preface; Readership; sucking insects; 2. The evolution of the 8. Comparing groups or treatments – Acknowledgements; Introduction; Part I. The blood-sucking habit; 3. Feeding preferences analysis of variance; 9. Multifactor analysis Context for Spatial Data Analysis: 1. Spatial of blood-sucking insects; 4. Location of the of variance; 10. Randomized blocks and data analysis: scientific and policy context; host; 5. Ingestion of the blood meal; simple repeated measures: unreplicated 2. The nature of spatial data; Part II. Spatial 6. Managing the blood meal; 7. Host-insect two-factor designs; 11. Split plot and Data: Obtaining Data And Quality Issues: interactions; 8. Transmission of parasites by repeated measures designs: partly nested 3. Obtaining spatial data through sampling; blood-sucking insects; 9. The blood-sucking anovas; 12. Analysis of covariance; 4. Data quality: implications for spatial data insect groups. 13. Generalized linear models and logistic analysis; Part III. The Exploratory Analysis of regression; 14. Analyzing frequencies; 2005 228 x 152 mm 320pp Spatial Data: 5. Exploratory analysis of 84 line diagrams 7 half-tones 91 figures 15. Introduction to multivariate analyses; spatial data; 6. Exploratory spatial data 0 521 83608 5 Hardback c.£60.00 16. Multivariate analysis of variance and analysis: visualisation methods; 0 521 54395 9 Paperback c.£35.00 discriminant analysis; 17. Principal 7. Exploratory spatial data analysis: Publication March 2005 components and correspondence analysis; numerical methods; Part IV. Hypothesis 18. Multidimensional scaling and cluster Testing in the Presence of Spatial analysis; 19. Presentation of results. NEW EDITION Autocorrelation: 8. Hypothesis testing in the 2002 246 x 189 mm 556pp presence of spatial dependence; Part V. TEXTBOOK 125 line diagrams 85 tables Modeling Spatial Data: 9. Models for the 0 521 81128 7 Hardback £85.00 statistical analysis of spatial data; Medical Entomology 0 521 00976 6 Paperback £30.00 10. Statistical modeling of spatial variation: for Students descriptive modeling; 11. Statistical Third edition GRADUATE TEXTBOOK modeling of spatial variation: explanatory Mike Service modeling; Appendices; References; Index. Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine Multivariate Analysis 2003 247 x 174 mm 452pp Popular textbook, now in its third of Ecological Data 88 line diagrams 33 tables 0 521 77319 9 Hardback £80.00 edition, covering basic information on using CANOCO 0 521 77437 3 Paperback £30.00 insects, ticks and mites that affect Jan Leps˘ human health. University of South Bohemia, Czech Republic GRADUATE TEXTBOOK Contents: 1. Introduction to mosquitoes and Petr S˘milauer (Culicidae); 2. Anopheline mosquitoes University of South Bohemia, Czech Republic Structural Equation (Anophelinae); 3. Culicine mosquitoes Describes multivariate statistical Modeling (Culicinae); 4. Black-flies (Simuliidae); methods for ecologists and explains Applications in Ecological and 5. Phlebotomine sand-flies (Phlebotominae); how to apply the methods using Evolutionary Biology 6. Biting midges (Ceratopogonidae); Canoco. 7. Horse-flies (Tabanidae); 8. Tsetse-flies Edited by Bruce H. Pugesek (Glossinidae); 9. House-flies and Stable-flies Contents: 1. Introduction and data US Geological Survey, Montana (Muscidae) and Latrine flies (Fanniidae); manipulation; 2. Experimental design; Adrian Tomer 10. Flies and myiasis; 11. Fleas 3. Basics of gradient analysis; 4. Using Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania (Siphonaptera); 12. Lice (Anoplura); Canoco; 5. Constrained ordination and and Alexander von Eye 13. Bedbugs (Cimicidae); 14. Triatomine permutation tests; 6. Similarity measures; Michigan State University 7. Classification methods; 8. Regression bugs (Triatominae); 15. Cockroaches Applies structural equation modeling, a (Blattaria); 16. Soft ticks (Argasidae); methods; 9. Advanced use of ordination; 10. Visualising multivariate data; 11. Case statistical methodology, to biological 17. Hard ticks (Ixodidae); 18. Scabies mites research questions. (Sarcoptidae); 19. Scrub typhus mites study 1: variation in forest bird (Trombiculidae); 20. Miscellaneous mites; assemblages; 12. Case study 2: search for Contents: Preface; Part I. Theory: Appendix; Glossary. community composition patterns and their 1. Structural equation modeling: an environmental correlates: vegetation of 2004 228 x 152 mm 302pp introduction; 2. Concepts of structural 100 line diagrams 4 tables spring meadows; 13. Case study 3: equation modeling in biological research; 0 521 54775 X Paperback £27.00 separating the effects of explanatory 3. Modeling a complex conceptual theory of variables; 14. Case study 4: evaluation of population change in the shiras moose: experiments in randomised complete history and recasting as a structural blocks; 15. Case study 5: analysis of equation model; 4. A short history of repeated observations of species structural equation models; 5. Guidelines composition from factorial experiment; for the implementation and publication of Ecology, Conservation and Natural Resource Management / Evolution 15 structural equation models; Part II. R. McCune; 19. Epilogue Ulf Dieckmann, Applications: 6. Modeling intraindividual Evolution Diethard Tautz, Michael Doebeli and Johan variability and change in bio-behavioural A. J. Metz; References; Index. developmental processes; 7. Examining the Cambridge Studies in Adaptive Dynamics, 3 relationship between environmental Cambridge Studies in 2004 228 x 152 mm 452pp variables and ordination axes using latent Adaptive Dynamics 110 line diagrams 12 colour plates 9 tables 0 521 82842 2 Hardback £60.00 variables and structural equation modeling; Series Editors: Dr Ulf Dieckmann 8. From biological hypothesis to structural International Institute for Applied Systems equation models: the imperfection of causal Analysis, Austria Evolutionary translation; 9. Analyzing dynamic systems: a Richard Law comparison of structural equation modeling University of York Conservation Biology and system dynamics modeling; Professor Hans Metz Edited by Régis Ferrière 10. Estimating analysis of variance models Rijksuniversiteit Leiden, The Netherlands Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris as structural equation models; Ulf Dieckmann 11. Comparing groups using structural International Institute for Applied Systems equations; 12. Modeling means in latent Adaptive Speciation Analysis, Austria variable models of natural selection; Edited by Ulf Dieckmann and Denis Couvet 13. Modeling manifest variables in International Institute for Applied Systems Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle, Paris longitudinal designs – a two-stage Analysis, Austria approach; Part III. Computing: 14. A Presents an introduction to the new area Michael Doebeli of evolutionary conservation biology. comparison of the SEM software packages University of British Columbia, Vancouver Amos, EQS and LISREL. Contents: 1. Introduction Régis Ferrière, Johan A. J. Metz 2003 228 x 152 mm 424pp Ulf Dieckmann and Denis Couvet; Part A. Rijksuniversiteit Leiden, The Netherlands 74 line diagrams 61 tables Theory of Extinction: 2. From individual 0 521 78133 7 Hardback £50.00 and Diethard Tautz interactions to population viability Wilfried Universität zu Köln Gabriel and Régis Ferrière; 3. Age structure, Adaptive Speciation clarifies how mating system and population viability GRADUATE TEXTBOOK adaptive processes, rather than Stéphane Legendre; 4. Spatial dimensions Mathematical Models geographic isolation, can cause of population viability Mats Gyllenberg, speciation. Ilkka Hanski and Johan A. J. Metz; Part B. in Biology The Pace of Adaptive Responses to Contents: 1. Introduction Ulf Dieckmann, An Introduction Environmental Change: 5. Responses to Johan A. J. Metz, Michael Doebeli and Elizabeth S. Allman environmental change: adaptation or Diethard Tautz; 2. Speciation in historical University of Southern Maine extinction Richard Frankham and Joel perspective Will Provine; Part A. Theories of and John A. Rhodes Kingsolver; 6. Empirical evidence for rapid Speciation: 3. Genetic theories of sympatric Bates College, Maine evolution David Reznick, Helen Rodd and speciation Tadeusz J. Kawecki; 4. Adaptive Leonard Nunney; 7. Genetic variability and Linear and non-linear models of dynamics of speciation: ecological life-history evolution Kimberly A. Hughes populations, molecular evolution, underpinnings Stefan A. H. Geritz, Éva and Ryan Sawby; 8. Environmental stress phylogenetic tree construction, genetics, Kisdi, Géza Meszéna and Johan A. J. Metz; and quantitative genetic variation and infectious diseases are presented 5. Adaptive dynamics of speciation: sexual Alexandra G. Imasheva and Volker populations Ulf Dieckmann and Michael with minimal prerequisites. Loeschcke; Part C. Genetic and Ecological Doebeli; 6. Genetic theories of allopatric Contents: 1. Dynamic modeling with Bases of Adaptive Responses: 9. Fixation of and parapatric speciation Sergey Gavrilets; different equations; 2. Linear models of new mutations in small populations 7. Adaptive dynamics of speciation: spatial structured populations; 3. Non-linear Michael C. Whitlock and Reinhard Bürger; structure Michael Doebeli and Ulf models of interactions; 4. Modeling 10. Quantitative-genetic models and Dieckmann; Part B. Ecological Mechanisms molecular evolution; 5. Constructing changing environments Reinhard Bürger of Speciation: 8. Speciation and radiation in phylogenic trees; 6. Genetics; 7. Infectious and Christoph Krall; 11. Adaptive dynamics African Haplochromine Cichlids Jacques J. disease modeling; 8. Curve fitting and and population viability Régis Ferrière and M. van Alphen, Ole Seehausen and Frietson biological modeling; Appendix A. Basic Ulf Dieckmann; Part D. Spatial Structure: Galis; 9. Natural selection and ecological analysis of numerical data; Appendix B. For 12. Genetic structure in heterogenous speciation in Sticklebacks Howard D. further reading. environments Oscar E. Gaggiotti and Denis Rundle and Dolph Schluter; 10. Adaptive 2003 228 x 152 mm 384pp Couvet; 13. Conservation implications of speciation in northern freshwater fishes 65 line diagrams 40 tables 375 exercises niche conservatism and evolution in Sigurur S. Snorrason and Skúli Skúlason; 0 521 81980 6 Hardback £65.00 heterogenous environments Robert D. Holt 11. Sympatric speciation in insects Guy L. 0 521 52586 1 Paperback £24.99 and Richard Gomulkiewicz; 14. Adaptive Bush and Roger K. Butlin; 12. Adaptive responses to landscape disturbances: theory speciation in agricultural pests Martijn Kalle Parvinen; 15. Adaptive responses to Egas, Maurice W. Sabelis, Filipa Vala and landscape disturbances: empirical evidence Iza Lesna; 13. Ecological speciation in Bruno Colas, Chris D. Thomas and Ilkka flowering plants Nickolas M. Waser and Hanski; Part E. Community Structure: Diane R. Campbell; 14. Experiments on 16. Coevolutionary dynamics and extinction adaptation and divergence in bacterial Judith Bronstein and Ulf Dieckmann; populations Michael Travisano; Part C. 17. Ecosystem evolution and conservation Patterns of Speciation: 15. Phylogeography Michel Loreau, Claire de Mazancourt and and patterns of incipient speciation Robert D. Holt; 18. The congener as an Diethard Tautz; 16. Evolutionary agent of extermination and rescue of rare diversification of Caribbean Anolis lizards species Donald A. Levin; 19. Epilogue Régis J. B. Losos, R. S. Thorpe, A. Malhotra, Ferrière, Ulf Dieckmann and Denis Couvet; A. Stenson and J. T. Reardon; 17. Adaptive References; Index. radiation of African montane plants Eric B. Cambridge Studies in Adaptive Dynamics, 4 Knox; 18. Diversity and speciation of 2004 228 x 152 mm 446pp Semionotid fish in Mesozoic Rift Lakes Amy 121 line diagrams 8 tables 0 521 82700 0 Hardback £55.00

For monthly email alerts visit www.cambridge.org/eservices 16 Evolution

Branching Processes Information and Evolution – Variation, Growth, and Meaning in forthcoming and Extinction of Populations Evolutionary Processes Patsy Haccou recent titles Rijksuniversiteit Leiden, The Netherlands William F. Harms University of British Columbia, Vancouver Peter Jagers Cambridge Studies in Philosophy and Göteborgs Universitet, Sweden Biology What Makes Biology and Vladimir Vatutin 2004 228 x 152 mm 280pp Unique? Steklov Institute of Mathematics, Moscow 34 line diagrams 8 tables Considerations on the Cambridge Studies in Adaptive Dynamics, 5 0 521 81514 2 Hardback £45.00 Autonomy of a Scientific 2005 Discipline 0 521 83220 9 Hardback c. £55.00 Publication April 2005 The Evolution of Ernst Mayr Harvard University, Massachusetts Reason Logic as a Branch of Biology This book is a collection of revised and Adaptive Dynamics of new essays from the most eminent Infectious Diseases William S. Cooper University of California, Berkeley evolutionary biologist of the past In Pursuit of Virulence Cambridge Studies in Philosophy and century, written in time for his 100th Management Biology birthday. Here Ernst Mayr explores Edited by Ulf Dieckmann 2004 228 x 152 mm 236pp biology as an autonomous science, the International Institute for Applied Systems 28 line diagrams history of evolutionary thought, the Analysis, Austria 0 521 54025 9 Paperback £18.99 contributions of philosophy to the Johan A. J. Metz Universiteit Leiden science of biology, and the major ongoing issues in evolutionary theory. Maurice W. Sabelis The Philosophy of Universiteit van Amsterdam Experimental Biology ‘In this first book of the second and Karl Sigmund Marcel Weber century of his long career, the biologist Universität Wien, Austria Universität Hannover, Germany Ernst Mayr at age 100 has given us his reflections on the most interesting and Cambridge Studies in Adaptive Dynamics, 2 Cambridge Studies in Philosophy and 2002 228 x 152 mm 552pp Biology important questions about life: why 118 line diagrams 12 tables 2004 228 x 152 mm 376pp 13 half-tones living things can’t be understood just 0 521 78165 5 Hardback £60.00 7 tables as very complex machines, how 0 521 82945 3 Hardback £45.00 humans evolved, why we haven’t yet Publication October 2004 communicated with any The Geometry of extraterrestrials, and others. Written Ecological Interactions with a clarity and vigor that shine from Philosophy and every page, this book is best Simplifying Spatial Complexity Biodiversity summarized in one word: exciting!’ Edited by Ulf Dieckmann Jared Diamond, Professor of Geography, UCLA, International Institute for Applied Systems Edited by Markku Oksanen author of Guns, Germs and Steel (Pulitzer Prize, Analysis, Austria University of Kuopio, Finland 1998) Richard Law and Juhani Pietarinen ‘Ernst Mayr has long had a deep and University of York University of Turku, Finland well-informed interest in the and Johan A. J. Metz Cambridge Studies in Philosophy and philosophy of biology in relation to Rijksuniversiteit Leiden, The Netherlands Biology broad questions in the philosophy of Cambridge Studies in Adaptive Dynamics, 1 2004 228 x 152 mm 256pp science. This is an invaluable, thought- 2000 228 x 152 mm 580pp 11 line diagrams 3 half-tones provoking, and engaging summary of 148 line diagrams 13 tables 0 521 80430 2 Hardback £45.00 his ideas, a crowning achievement!’ 0 521 64294 9 Hardback £60.00 Publication October 2004 Mary Jane West-Eberhard, Senior Scientist, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, author of Developmental Plasticity and Evolution Cambridge Studies in Embryology, (Hawkins Award, 2003) Philosophy and Epigenesis and Contents: Preface: what is there at issue?; Biology Evolution Introduction; 1. Science and sciences; 2. The Taking Development Seriously autonomy of biology; 3. Teleology; Series Editor: Michael Ruse 4. Analysis or reductionism; 5. Darwin’s University of Guelph Jason Scott Robert Dalhousie University, Nova Scotia influence on modern thought; 6. Darwin’s 2004 228 x 152 mm 174pp five theories of evolution; 7. Maturation of Natural Kinds and 3 line diagrams 9 half-tones Darwinism; 8. Selection; 9. Kuhn’s scientific 0 521 82467 2 Hardback £40.00 revolutions; 10. Another look at the species Conceptual Change problem; 11. The origin of man; 12. Are we Joseph LaPorte alone in this vast universe?; Glossary. Hope College, Michigan 2004 228 x 152 mm 240pp Cambridge Studies in Philosophy and 0 521 84114 3 Hardback c.£25.00 Biology Publication October 2004 2004 228 x 152 mm 232pp 6 line diagrams 1 half-tone 0 521 82599 7 Hardback £45.00 Evolution 17

NEW IN PAPERBACK ‘… written with exemplary clarity and Extinctions in the charm, and is clearly intended for the Life’s Solution general reader or undergraduate … a History of Life Inevitable Humans in a Lonely gentle and engaging account …’. Edited by Paul Taylor Universe Nature Topical review of the role of extinction Simon Conway Morris 2004 228 x 152 mm 248pp in evolution for students and University of Cambridge 34 line diagrams 4 half-tones 38 figures 0 521 83382 5 Hardback £50.00 researchers. ‘Life’s Solution builds a forceful case 0 521 54161 1 Paperback £18.95 Contents: 1. Extinction and the fossil for the predictability of evolutionary record Paul D. Taylor; 2. Extinctions in life’s outcomes, their broad phenotypic earliest history J. William Schopf; 3. Do manifestations. The case rests on a Allostasis, plants suffer mass extinctions? Scott L. remarkable compilation of examples of Homeostasis and the Wing; 4. The beginning of the Mesozoic: convergent evolution, in which two or Costs of Physiological 70 million years of environmental stress more lineages have independently and extinction David J. Bottjer; 5. Causes of evolved similar structures and Adaptation mass extinctions Paul D. Wignall; 6. The functions. The examples range from the Edited by Jay Schulkin evolutionary role of mass extinctions: aerodynamics of hovering moths and Georgetown University, Washington DC disaster, recovery and something in- hummingbirds to the use of silk by between David Jablonski. spiders and some insects to capture This book addresses basic physiological prey … I recommend the book to regulatory systems and examines the 2004 228 x 152 mm 204pp 53 line diagrams 9 half-tones anyone grappling with the meaning of behavior of these systems under duress. 0 521 84224 7 Hardback £40.00 evolution and our place in the It integrates the basic concepts of Publication November 2004 Universe, and to biologists interested physiological homeostasis with in adaptation and constraints.’ disorders like depression, stress, anxiety, Nature and addiction. It will appeal to graduate Nature’s Magic 2004 228 x 152 mm 486pp students, medical students, and Synergy in Evolution and the 27 line diagrams 23 half-tones Fate of Humankind 0 521 60325 0 Paperbac £11.99 researchers working in physiology, Publication October 2004 epidemiology, endocrinology, Peter Corning Institute for the Study of Complex Systems, neuroendocrinology, neuroscience, and Palo Alto psychology. Darwin’s Fishes ‘If you are under the impression that An Encyclopedia of Ichthyology, 2004 253 x 177 mm 386pp synergy is not particularly important, 110 line diagrams 12 half-tones Ecology, and Evolution just try to tie your shoes with a single 0 521 81141 4 Hardback £60.00 Daniel Pauly Publication November 2004 hand. The book will appeal to anyone University of British Columbia, Vancouver interested in the place of evolutionary thinking in general intellectual culture. Darwin’s Fishes: An Encyclopedia of GRADUATE TEXTBOOK It will also be esteemed a particularly Ichthyology, Ecology and Evolution valuable contribution to the emerging presents everything Charles Darwin ever Information Theory, discipline of bioeconomics.’ wrote about fishes. Entries are Evolution and the Professor Michael Ghiselin, California Academy alphabetical and were extracted from Origin of Life of Sciences Darwin’s books, short publications, 2003 228 x 152 mm 464pp Hubert P. Yockey notebooks and correspondence. 0 521 82547 4 Hardback £19.99 Darwin’s Fishes will appeal to natural Timely introduction to the use of scientists (especially marine biologists information theory and coding theory in The Organic Codes and their students), laypersons molecular biology. An Introduction to Semantic interested in fish and Darwin. Contents: 1. The genetic information Biology ‘… wonderful fun to dip into, even system; 2. James Watson, Francis Crick, Marcello Barbieri randomly. It is an eclectic, scholarly George Gamow and the genetic code; Università degli Studi di Ferrara, Italy 3. The central dogma of molecular biology; reference work, rich in historical Advance praise: content and chock full of interesting 4. The measure of information content in ‘It looked so intriguing that I started quotes from Darwin and Pauly alike.’ the genetic message; 5. Communication of reading it on the way home. Luckily for Nature information from the genome to the me, the bus was late… It is really 2004 246 x 189 mm 366pp proteome; 6. The information content or fascinating.’ 43 line diagrams 43 figures complexity of protein families; 7. Evolution Noam Chomsky, Massachusetts Institute of 0 521 82777 9 Hardback £55.00 of the genetic code and its modern Technology charactistics; 8. Haeckel’s Urschleim and the 2003 228 x 152 mm 316pp role of the central dogma in the origin of 46 line diagrams 1 half-tone Biased Embryos and life; 9. Philosophical approaches to the 0 521 82414 1 Hardback £50.00 Evolution origin of life; 10. Error catastrophe and the 0 521 53100 4 Paperback £19.99 Wallace Arthur hypercycles of Eigen and Schuster; National University of Ireland, Galway 11. Randomness, complexity, the unknowable and the impossible; 12. Does This is the first book on the new field of evolution need an intelligent designer? Evolutionary Developmental Biology 2005 228 x 152 mm 400pp that is aimed primarily at an 50 line diagrams 5 half-tones undergraduate and general readership. 0 521 80293 8 Hardback c.£30.00 It focuses on the question of how Publication February 2005 embryonic development changes in the course of evolution, thus giving rise to new types of creatures.

Visit our website at www.cambridge.org 18 Evolution

The Development of TEXTBOOK Evolution of the Animal Form Cladistics Insects Ontogeny, Morphology, and A Practical Primer on CD-ROM David Grimaldi Evolution American Museum of Natural History, New York Peter Skelton Alessandro Minelli The Open University, Milton Keynes and Michael Engel Università degli Studi di Padova, Italy University of Kansas Andrew Smith ‘… a discerning and critical, yet loving, Natural History Museum, London Insects are the most diverse group of view of a dynamic field. I recommend and Neale Monks organisms in the 3 billion-year history of it especially to graduate students and Natural History Museum, London life on Earth, and the most ecologically postdocs. It will be read with profit by those who seriously desire to mold A complete course on cladistic dominant animals on land. This book evolutionary developmental biology.’ techniques for students of chronicles for the first time the complete Science palaeontology and biological evolutionary history of insects: their 2003 228 x 152 mm 342pp systematics. living diversity, relationships and 400 37 line diagrams 12 half-tones million years of fossils. Whereas other 0 521 80851 0 Hardback £55.00 Contents: Introduction; Part I. First Principles: 1.1 Reconstructing evolutionary volumes have focussed on either living history from observed differences; species or fossils, this is the first The Evolution of 1.2 Parsimony and tree construction; Part II. comprehensive synthesis of all aspects Darwinism Characters and Homology: 2.1 Homology of insect evolution. The book is and homoplasy; 2.2 Homology in molecular Selection, Adaptation and illustrated with 955 photo- and data; 2.3 Character definition; Progress in Evolutionary Biology electronmicrographs, drawings, 2.4 Weighting; Part III. Cladograms and Timothy Shanahan diagrams, and field photos, many in full Trees: 3.1 Rooting procedures and character colour and virtually all of them original. Loyola Marymount University, California polarity; 3.2 Cladograms, phylograms, and The book will appeal to anyone The Evolution of Darwinism focuses on phylogenetic trees; 3.3 Monophyly, engaged with insect diversity: three issues of debate in Darwin’s paraphyly, and polyphyly; 3.4 Consensus professional entomologists and theory of evolution – the nature of trees; Part IV. Fit and Robustness: students, insect and fossil collectors, and selection, the nature and scope of 4.1 Measuring goodness of fit; 4.2 Tests of naturalists. adaptation, and the question of robustness; Part V. Practical Exercise: 5.1 Phylogenetic analysis of eight species of evolutionary progress – using a • The first complete evolutionary history sea-urchins; 5.2 Cladistic analysis of of Insects historical and philosophical perspective. morphological characters; 5.3 Cladistic 2004 228 x 152 mm 352pp 2 tables analysis of molecular characters; • Covers both living and extinct species 0 521 54198 0 Paperback £18.99 5.4 Comparison of results and conclusions. 0 521 83413 9 Hardback £50.00 • Beautifully illustrated with almost 2002 CD-ROM with booklet 92pp 1000 images, many in full colour and 0 521 52341 9 Mixed Media £30.00 almost all original GRADUATE TEXTBOOK 2005 279 x 215 mm 700pp The Phylogenetic 100 line diagrams 165 half-tones Macroevolutionary 400 colour plates Theory on Handbook 0 521 82149 5 Hardback c.£45.00 Macroecological A Practical Approach to DNA and Publication March 2005 Protein Phylogeny Patterns Edited by Marco Salemi Peter W. Price University of California, Irvine and Katholieke Genes and the Agents Northern Arizona University Universiteit Leuven, Belgium of Life Sets the ecological themes of and Anne-Mieke Vandamme Robert Wilson abundance, distribution, and population Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium University of Alberta dynamics in an evolutionary context. Introduction to the theory and practice This book undertakes to rethink the Contents: Preface; Acknowledgements; of phylogenetic analysis for molecular place of the individual in the biological 1. The general thesis; 2. Historical views on evolution students and professionals. sciences, drawing parallels with the distribution, abundance, and population 2003 253 x 177 mm 430pp cognitive and social sciences. It includes dynamics; 3. The focal species – basic 120 line diagrams 10 half-tones highly accessible discussions of genetic biology; 4. The focal species – emergent 4 colour plates 20 tables 0 521 80390 X Hardback £40.00 encoding, species and natural kinds, and properties; 5. The focal group – the pluralism above the levels of selection, common sawflies; 6. Convergent constraints drawing on work from across the in divergent taxonomic groups; 7. Divergent constraints and emergent properties; biological sciences. 8. Common constraints and divergent 2004 228 x 152 mm 312pp 2 line diagrams 3 half-tones 13 tables emergent properties; 9. The thesis applied 0 521 54495 5 Paperback £17.99 to parasitoids, vertebrate taxa, and plants; 0 521 83646 8 Hardback £45.00 10. Theory development and synthesis; Publication November 2004 Glossary; References; Author index; Taxonomic index; Subject index. 2002 228 x 152 mm 302pp 81 line diagrams 5 half-tones 27 tables 0 521 81712 9 Hardback £65.00 0 521 52037 1 Paperback £22.99 Evolution 19

NEW EDITION materials, and inspiration. Finally it TEXTBOOK reviews the development of plant TEXTBOOK sciences providing an historical context. The Cretaceous World The Evolution and The book is richly illustrated with colour Peter W. Skelton Extinction of the photographs and diagrams. The Open University, Milton Keynes Robert A. Spicer Dinosaurs Contents: Preface; Acknowledgements; The Open University, Milton Keynes 1. Process, form, and pattern; 2. The genesis Second edition Simon P. Kelley of form; 3. Endless forms?; 4. Sex, The Open University, Milton Keynes David E. Fastovsky multiplication, and dispersal; 5. Ordering University of Rhode Island the paths of diversity; 6. The lives of plants; and Iain Gilmour and David B. Weishampel 7. The fruits of the Earth; 8. Knowing The Open University, Milton Keynes The Johns Hopkins University plants; Glossary; References. A colourful Earth System Science This is a comprehensive student 2005 246 x 189 mm 450pp 50 half-tones textbook on the Cretaceous world, with textbook on dinosaurs that non- 250 figures numerous learning features and specialists will also find fascinating. It is 0 521 79097 2 Hardback c.£80.00 website. 0 521 79433 1 Paperback c.£29.95 the only comprehensive text that takes Publication January 2005 Contents: Preface; Part I. Survey of the an explicitly phylogenetic approach to Cretaceous World: 1. Introduction to the dinosaurs. The geological context of Cretaceous; 2. The mobile dinosaurs is also stressed, and dinosaurs The Evolution of North palaeogeographical framework; are presented in the context of American Rhinoceroses 3. Fluctuating sea-level; 4. Changing contemporary plate tectonic and Donald Prothero climate and biota; 5. Changing climate and climatic settings. Occidental College, Los Angeles biota – the marine record; Part II. The Workings of the Cretaceous World: Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. The Mesozoic The family Rhinocerotidae has a long 6. Biogeochemical cycles; 7. Volcanic inputs; era; 3. Discovering order; 4. and amazing history in North America. 8. The operation of major geological carbon Interrelationships; 5. Origin of Dinosauria; From their first appearance about 40 sinks; 9. The lost world rediscovered; Part Saurischia; 6. Sauropoda; 7. Theropoda; million years ago, they diversified into III. The End of an Era: 10. The end- 8. The origin of birds; 9. Mesozoic birds; an incredible array of taxa, with a Cretaceous mass extinction; 11. Seeking an Ornithischia; 10. Stegosauria; variety of ecologies that don’t resemble explanation; 12. The ‘smoking gun’; 13. The 11. Ankylosauria; 12. Pachycephalosauria; any of the five living species. They effects of the Chicxulub impact; 13. Ceratopsia; 14. Ornithopoda; Acknowledgements; References; Index. 15. Endothermy; 16. Dinosaur Paleoecology; ranged from delicate long-legged dog- sized forms, to huge hippo-like forms 2003 243 x 210 mm 360pp 17. Reconstructing extinctions; 18. The 0 521 83112 1 Hardback £75.00 Cretaceous/Tertiary extinction. that apparently lived in rivers and lakes. 0 521 53843 2 Paperback £28.00 2005 246 x 189 mm 450pp This book includes a systematic review 225 line diagrams 25 half-tones of the entire North American 200 figures Rhinocerotidae, with complete GRADUATE TEXTBOOK 0 521 81172 4 Hardback c.£35.00 Publication February 2005 descriptions, measurements, and figures Biostratigraphy of every bone in every species – the first Principles and Practice such review in over a century. More Brian McGowran TEXTBOOK importantly, it discusses the University of Adelaide Plants: Evolution and biogeographic patterns of rhinos, their Using fossils to tell geological time, Diversity evolutionary patterns and paleoecology, biostratigraphy balances biology with and what rhinos tell us about the Martin J. Ingrouille geology. This important modern evolution of North American landscapes and William Eddie synthesis explores the origins and and faunas over 35 million years. It is a development of the subject, and the This book provides a readable complete and authoritative volume that surprisingly wide application of introduction to plant structure and will be a reference of interest to a biostratigraphic methods. Essential diversity for those embarking upon the variety of scientists for years to come. reading for advanced students and study of botany. For students it provides 2004 276 x 219 mm 224pp researchers working in basin analysis, a refreshing and distinct account, seeing 247 line diagrams 78 half-tones sequence stratigraphy, the plant and its environment not as 0 521 83240 3 Hardback c.£60.00 palaeoceanography, palaeobiology and separate entities but as parts of an Publication December 2004 related fields. evolving whole. A major theme is origin and development of plant form. The Contents: 1. Biogeohistory and the development of classical biostratigraphy; evolution of the algae is described as 2. The biostratigraphy of fossil prefiguring many of the variations microplankton; 3. Biostratigraphy: its exhibited by plants. The various integration into modern geochronology; reproductive strategies in sex and 4. Biostratigraphy and biohistorical theory I: dispersal for life on land are explored in evolution and correlation; 5. Systematic detail. An up to date account of the stratigraphy: beyond classical phylogeny of plants is provided. Plants biostratigraphy; 6. Biostratigraphy and are placed in the context of their biohistorical theory II: carving nature at the environments and their communities. joints; 7. Biostratigraphy and The relationship of plants and humans chronostratigraphic classification; 8. On biostratigraphy and biogeohistory. is discussed; plants as a source of food, 2005 247 x 174 mm 350pp 200 line diagrams 10 half-tones 0 521 83750 2 Hardback c.£45.00 Publication June 2005

For monthly email alerts visit www.cambridge.org/eservices 20 Evolution

A Geologic Time Scale disease caused by schistosomes Alain J. etiology of diabetes mellitus Kyle D. Dessein, Nasureldin El Wali, Sandrine Cochran and Gregory M. Cochran; 2004 Marquet, Laurent Abel, Virmondes 16. The future of human evolution Felix Gradstein Rodrigues Jr., Carole Eboumbou Moukoko, Luca Cavalli-Sforza. Universitetet i Oslo Helia Dessein, Laurent Argiro, Sandrine 2004 228 x 152 mm 384pp Jim Ogg Henri, Dominique Hillaire, Gachuhi Kimani, 30 line diagrams 15 half-tones Purdue University, Indiana Aluizio Prata, Mubarak Magzoub and 0 521 82066 9 Hardback £65.00 and Alan Smith Christophe Chevillard; 13. Genetic University of Cambridge susceptibility to prion diseases Matthew The Life and Death of Using a range of the most up to date Bishop and J. W. Ironside. isotope geochronology, geomathematics Advances in Molecular and Cellular Smallpox Microbiology, 4 and orbital tuning methods, an Ian Glynn 2004 228 x 152 mm 422pp international team of over forty University of Cambridge 37 line diagrams 2 half-tones and Jenifer Glynn researchers has built the most modern 2 colour plates 26 tables stratigraphic framework for the 0 521 81525 8 Hardback £65.00 Smallpox has been one of the most Precambrian and Phanerozoic. Including devastating scourges of humanity a wallchart, this book is an invaluable Infectious Disease and throughout recorded history, and it is reference source for researchers and the only human illness to have been students. Host-Pathogen eradicated, though polio may soon 2004 276 x 219 mm 384pp Evolution follow it to official extinction through 164 line diagrams 24 colour plates Edited by Krishna R. Dronamraju human agency. However, while smallpox 63 tables Foundation for Genetic Research, Houston, is officially extinct in nature, literally 0 521 78142 6 Hardback c.£75.00 Texas 0 521 78673 8 Paperback c.£28.00 tons of the virus remain in guarded Publication December 2004 Multi-disciplinary discussion of recent storage in Russia and at Fort Detrick in advances in the genetics, epidemiology the US. Our fears that smallpox may and evolution of infectious diseases. return as a weapon of bioterrorists have Susceptibility to Contents: Part I. J. B. S. Haldane: led to the stockpiling of vaccine, and Infectious Diseases 1. Haldane’s ideas in biology with special continuing vigilance, even though the The Importance of Host Genetics reference to disease and evolution James F. official victory over smallpox is now 15 Edited by Richard Bellamy Crow; 2. JBS Haldane and the malaria years old. The Life and Death of Kintampo Health Research Centre, Ghana hypothesis D. J. Weatherall; Part II. malarial Smallpox presents the entire engaging The first comprehensive review of parasites: 3. Evolutionary genetics of history of our struggle and ultimate (?) current research concerning genetic Plasmodium Falciparum, the agent of victory over one of our oldest and worst malignant malaria Stephen M. Rich and susceptibility to infectious diseases. Francisco J. Ayala; 4. Evolutionary biology enemies. The story of the campaign to Contents: 1. Introduction Richard Bellamy; of malaria parasites Ananias A. Escalante track down and eradicate the virus 2. Application of genetic epidemiology to and Altaf A. Lal; 5. G6PD deficiency and throughout the world – the difficulties, dissecting host susceptibility/resistance to malarial resistance in humans: insights from setbacks, and the challenges infection illustrated with the study of evolutionary genetic analyses Sara A. successfully met – is a highlight of a common mycobacterial infections Alexandre Tishkoff and Brian C. Verrelli; 6. The enigma fascinating book, but we can’t be Alcais and Laurent Abel; 3. The diverse of vivax malaria and erythrocyte duffy- confident of the ending. The final genetic basis of immunodeficiencies Mauno negativity Peter A. Zimmerman; Part III. chapter of the book clearly and Vihinen; 4. Genetic diversity in the major Other Parasites: 7. Influenza evolution authoritatively explains the current histocompatibility complex and the immune Robin M. Bush and Nancy J. Cox; 8. Free- status of the threat, from the deliberate response to infectious diseases Leland J. living to free-wheeling: the evolution of Yee and Mark R. Thursz; 5. The cystic Vibrio cholerae from innocence to infamy release of smallpox or other potential fibrosis transmembrane conductance Rita R. Colwell, Shah M. Faruque and agents of biological terrorism. regulator Alan W. Cuthbert; 6. The G. Balakrish Nair; 9. Evolutionary dynamics Contents: 1. ‘The most terrible of all the influence of inherited traits on malaria of Daphnia and their microparasites Tom ministers of death’; 2. From myths to infection David J. Roberts, Tyler Harris and Little and Dieter Ebert; 10. Human mummies; 3. Coming into focus: 0–1500 Thomas Williams; 7. Polymorphic susceptibility to visceral Leishmaniasis AD; 4. Smallpox in the age of discoveries: chemokine receptor and ligand genes in (Leishmania donovani) and to 1500 AD to 1700 AD; 5. News from the HIV infection Jianming (James) Tang and Schistosomiasis (Schistosoma mansoni) is east; 6. Kicking against the pricks; 7. The Richard A. Kaslow; 8. N-ramp and controlled by major genetic loci A. Dessein, heyday of inoculation; 8. From cuckoos to resistance in intracellular pathogens B. Bucheton, L. Argiro, N. M. A. Elwali, V. cowpox; 9. The world-wide spread; Philippe Gros and Erwin Schurr; 9. The Rodrigues, C. Chevillard, S. Marquet, Helia 10. Confusion and compulsion; 11. A interleukin-12-interferon-g loop is required Dessein, S. H. El-Safi and L. Abel; Part IV. hundred years on; 12. ‘Bring hither the for protective immunity to experimental and Genetic and Evolutionary Considerations: fatted calf’; 13. Sorting out the viruses; natural infections by Mycobacterium Marion 11. The evolution of pathogen virulence in 14. Eradication: the beginning of the end; Bonnet, Claire Soudais and Jean-Laurent response to animal and public health 15. ‘annihilation of the smallpox’; Casanova; 10. Mannose-binding lectin interventions Andrew F. Read, Sylvain 16. ‘And out of good still to find means of deficiency and susceptibility to infectious Gandon, Sean Nee and Margaret J. evil’. disease Dominic L. Jack, Nigel J. Klein and Mackinnon; 12. Infection and the diversity 2004 228 x 152 mm 256pp Malcolm W. Turner; 11. Blood group of regulatory DNA Lindsay G. Cowell, 0 521 84542 4 Hardback £20.00 phenotypes and infectious diseases N. Avrion Mitchison and Brigitte Muller; Publication October 2004 C. Caroline Blackwell, Donald M. Weir, 13. Genetic epidemiology of infectious Rights Information Abdulhamid M. Alkout, Omar R. El Ahmer, diseases: the first half century Newton E. This edition is only available for customers in Doris A. C. Mackenzie, Valerie S. James, Morton; 14. The impact of human genetic the United States Of America. Outside of the J. Matthias Braun, Osama M. Almadani and diversity in the transmission and severity of USA this book is distributed through Profile Anthony Busuttil; 12. Genetics of human infectious diseases Michel Books. susceptibility to infection and hepatic Tibayrenc; 15. Evolution and the Evolution 21

TEXTBOOK Primatology, Human Functional differences between fore and hind limbs in chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) Microbial Life Biology and quadrupedalism Yu Li, Robin H. Crompton, An Illustrated Guide to Single- Evolution Weijie Wang, Russell Savage and Michael Cell Diversity, Form, and M. Günther; Part IV.Theoretical Models in Function Evolutionary Ecology: 13. Becoming bipedal Dean Jacobson Cambridge Studies in Nina G. Jablonski and George Chaplin; Whitworth College, Washington 14. Modelling human walking as an Biological and inverted pendulum of varying length A concise and accessible introduction to Jack T. Stern Jr, Brigitte Demes and basic biology, physiology, ecology and Evolutionary Anthropology D. Casey Kerrigan; 15. Estimating the line- evolution of microbial life. It covers of-action of posteriorly inclined resultant bacteria, viruses and the protists and is Series Editors: jaw muscle forces in mammals using a highly illustrated with beautiful pen and Dr C. G. Nicholas Mascie-Taylor model that minimizes functionally important ink drawings which serve to illustrate University of Cambridge distances in the skull Walter S. Greaves; the diversity and structural complexity of Dr R. A. Foley Part V. Primate Diversity and Evolution: 16. this kingdom. University of Cambridge The evolution of primate ecology John G. Professor Nina Jablonski Fleagle and Kaye E. Reed; 17. Charles Contents: California Academy of Sciences Oxnard and the aye-aye: morphometrics, 2005 247 x 174 mm 250pp cladistics and two very special primates 200 line diagrams 200 figures Professor Karen Strier 0 521 52739 2 Paperback c.£24.95 University of Wisconsin, Madison Colin P. Groves; 18. From ‘Mathematical Publication April 2005 Professor Michael Little Dissection of Anatomies’ to morphometrics State University of New York Fred L. Bookstein and F. James Rohlf; Professor Kenneth M. Weiss 19. Design, level, interface and complexity: Microbe-vector Pennsylvania State University morphometric interpretation revisited Interactions in Vector- Charles E. Oxnard; 20. Postscript and acknowledgements Charles E. Oxnard. borne Diseases Shaping Primate Cambridge Studies in Biological and Edited by Stephen H. Gillespie Evolution Evolutionary Anthropology, 40 University College London 2004 228 x 152 mm 442pp Form, Function, and Behavior Geoffrey L. Smith 97 line diagrams 9 half-tones 39 tables Imperial College of Science, Technology and Edited by Fred Anapol 0 521 81107 4 Hardback £70.00 Medicine, London University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee and Anne Osbourn Rebecca Z. German University of Cincinnati Methods in Human Describes the way causal pathogens of and Nina G. Jablonski Growth Research diseases interact with the vectors that California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco Edited by Roland C. Hauspie transmit them. Explores how form is described in Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam Contents: Preface; 1. Vector-borne diseases primate biology, and the effects of form Noël Cameron B. W. J. Mahy; 2. Evolution of tick-borne on function and behavior. Loughborough University disease systems S. E. Randolph; 3. Insect Contents: Preface – shaping primate and Luciano Molinari transmission of viruses S. Blanc; Kinderspital Zürich 4. Interactive silencing of host gene evolution Fred Anapol, Rebecca Z. German expression S. W. Ding; 5. Reducing the and Nina G. Jablonski; 1. Introduction – This volume is a review of up-to-date prevalence of Borrelia in ticks A. G. Charles Oxnard: an appreciation Matt methods used in human growth Barbour; 6. Bunyavirus/mosquito Cartmill; Part I. Craniofacial Form and research. Variation: 2. The ontogeny of sexual interactions R. M. Elliott; 7. How do Contents: Preface G. Gilli; Part I. Growth dimorphism Rebecca Z. German; mosquito vectors live with their viruses? Data and Growth Studies: Characteristics 3. Advances in the analysis of form and S. Higgs; 8. Induction of vector competence and Methodological Issues: 1. Why study pattern Paul O’Higgins and Ruilang L. Pan; S. Weaver; 9. Environmental influences on child growth and maturation J. H. Himes; 4. Cranial variation among the Asian arbovirus infections and vectors P. S. 2. The human growth curve: distance, Colobines Ruilang L. Pan and Colin P. Mellor; 10. Vector immunity N. A. Ratcliffe velocity and acceleration L. Molinari and Groves; 5. Craniometric variation in Early and M. M. A. Whitten; 11. Transmission of T. Gasser; 3. Sampling for growth studies Homo compared to Modern Gorillas Joseph plant viruses by nematodes S. MacFarlane and using growth data to assess, monitor M. A. Miller, Gene H. Albrecht and Bruce and D. J. Robinson; 12. Wolbachia host- and survey disease in epidemiological Gelvin; Part II. Organ Structure, Function symbiont interactions M. J. Taylor; settings E. A. Frongillo; 4. Measuring and Behavior: 6. Fiber architecture, muscle 13. Pathogenic strategies of Anaplasma growth N. Cameron; 5. Measuring maturity function and behavior Fred Anapol, Nazima phagocytophilum, a unique bacterium that N. Cameron; 6. Measuring body Shahnoor and J. Patrick Gray; colonizes neutrophils J. A. Carlyon and E. composition B. Zemel and E. Barden; Part 7. Comparative fiber type composition and Fikrig; 14. Interactions of Yersinia pestis II. Non-Parametric and Parametric size in the antigravity muscles of primate with its flea vector that lead to the Approaches for Individual Growth: 7. Kernel limbs Francoise K. Jouffroy and Monique F. transmission of plague B. J. Hinnebusch; estimation, shape-invariant modeling and Medina; 8. On the nature of morphology 15. Transgenic malaria P. W. Atkinson; structural analysis T. Gasser, D. Gervini and Robert S. Kidd; 9. Plant mechanics and 16. Vaccines targeting vectors G. A. T. L. Molinari; 8. Parametric models for primate dental adaptations Peter W. Lucas; Targett; Index. postnatal growth R. C. Hauspie and 10. Convergent evolution in brain ‘shape’ Society for General Microbiology L. Molinari; 9. Parameter estimation in the and locomotion in primates Willem de Symposia, 63 context of non-linear longitudinal growth Winter; Part III. In Vivo Organismal 2004 228 x 152 mm 396pp models R. D. Bock and H. C. du Toit; Part Verification of Functional Models: 11. Jaw 26 line diagrams 9 half-tones 14 tables III. Methods for Population Growth: 0 521 84312 X Hardback £75.00 adductor force and symphyseal fusion 10. Uni- and bi-variate growth references William L. Hylander, Christopher J. Vinyard, E. A. Frongillo; 11. Latent variables and Matthew J. Ravosa, Callum F. Ross, structural equation models G. Verleye, Christine E. Wall and Kirk R. Johnson; M.-J. Ireton, J. C. Carrillo and R. C. 12. Hind limb drive, hind limb steering?

Visit our website at www.cambridge.org 22 Evolution

Hauspie; 12. Multilevel modelling Neanderthals and The Complete A. Baxter-Jones and B. Mirwald; Part IV. Special Topics: 13. Methods for the study of Modern Humans Capuchin An Ecological and Evolutionary The Biology of the Genus Cebus the genetics of growth and development S. A. Czerwinski and B. Towne; Perspective Dorothy M. Fragaszy 14. Prediction N. Cameron; 15. Ordinal Clive Finlayson University of Georgia longitudinal data analysis J. K. Vermunt and University of Toronto Elisabetta Visalberghi J. A. Hagenaars. Provides evidence that climate change Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche (CNR), Rome Cambridge Studies in Biological and drove Neanderthal extinction, not and Linda M. Fedigan Evolutionary Anthropology, 39 competition with our own ancestors. University of Calgary 2004 228 x 152 mm 414pp Cambridge Studies in Biological and Capuchin monkeys are one of the most 54 line diagrams 18 half-tones 46 tables Evolutionary Anthropology, 38 0 521 82050 2 Hardback £65.00 widely distributed genera of primates in 2004 228 x 152 mm 266pp Central and South America. Capuchins 38 line diagrams 6 tables captivate the imagination of scientists 0 521 82087 1 Hardback £60.00 Macaque Societies and the lay public alike with their A Model for the Study of Social creative and highly variable behavior, Organization The Cultured their grace and power in action, and Edited by Bernard Thierry Chimpanzee their highly developed social character. Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique Reflections on Cultural In this, the first scholarly book devoted (CNRS), Paris Primatology to the biology of the genus Cebus Mewa Singh University of Mysore, India William C. McGrew (Primates: Platyrrhine), the taxonomy, Miami University distribution, life history, ecology, and Werner Kaumanns Universität zu Köln Short of inventing a time machine, we anatomy, development, perception, cognition, motor skills, social and sexual Explores primate societies and their will never see our extinct forebears in behavior of these monkeys are evolution using macaques as a model. action and be able to determine directly how human behaviour and culture has summarized. The book also describes Contents: Introduction: Why macaque developed. However, we can learn from how humans have viewed, used and societies? Bernard Thierry, Mewa Singh and studied these monkeys from ancient Werner Kaumanns; Part I. Individual our closest living relatives, the African times to the present. The authors Attributes: 1. Introduction; 2. Personality great apes. The Cultured Chimpanzee factors between and within species John P. explores the astonishing variation in explicitly organismic and inclusive Capitanio; 3. The role of emotions in social chimpanzee behaviour across their treatment provides a picture in relationships Filippo Aureli and Gabriele range, which cannot be explained by unparalleled detail of the capuchin over Schino; 4. Reproductive life history Fred individual learning, genetic or its lifetime for all those with an interest Bercovitch and Nancy Harvey; Part II. environmental influences. It promotes in these fascinating animals. Demography and Reproductive Systems: the view that this rich diversity in social 2004 246 x 189 mm 356pp Introduction; 5. Demography: a window to life and material culture reflects social 40 line diagrams 47 half-tones social evolution Wolfgang Dittus; 6. Gene 4 colour plates 108 figures flow, dispersal patterns and social learning of traditions, and more closely 0 521 66116 1 Hardback £75.00 organisation Hélène Gachot-Neveu and resembles cultural variety in humans 0 521 66768 2 Paperback £32.95 Nelly Ménard; 7. Mating systems Joseph than the simpler behaviour of other Soltis; Part III. Social Relationships and animal species. This stimulating book Sexual Selection in Networks: Introduction; 8. Dominance style, shows that the field of cultural social power and conflict management: primatology may therefore help us to Primates a conceptual framework Jessica C. Flack reconstruct the cultural evolution of New and Comparative and Frans B. M. De Waal; 9. How kinship Homo sapiens from earlier forms, and Perspectives generates dominance structures: a that it is essential for anthropologists, Edited by Peter M. Kappeler comparative perspective Bernard Chapais; Deutsches Primatenzentrum, Göttingen, archaeologists and zoologists to work 10. Intergenerational transmission of Germany together to develop a stronger behaviour Christophe Chauvin and Carol and Carel P. van Schaik M. Berman; Part IV. External and Internal understanding of human and primate Duke University, North Carolina cultural evolution. Constraints: Introduction; 11. Do ecological Sexual Selection in Primates is a book 2004 228 x 152 mm 408pp 15 half-tones factors explain variation in social about primate sexual interactions. organisations? Nelly Ménard; 12. Social 10 tables epigenesis Bernard Thierry; 13. The use of 0 521 82841 4 Hardback c.£50.00 Contents: Preface; Foreword Robert 0 521 53543 3 Paperback c.£19.99 artificial-life models for the study of social L. Trivers; Part I. Introduction: 1. Sexual Publication October 2004 organisations Charlotte K. Hemelrijk; Part V. selection in primates: review and selective An Outside Viewpoint: Introduction; 14. An preview Peter M. Kappeler and Carel P. van anthropologist among macaques Maurice Schaik; 2. What is sexual selection? Timothy Godelier; Conclusion; 15. Toward H. Clutton-Brock; 3. Sex roles, contests for integrating the multiple dimensions of the control of reproduction and sexual societies Bernard Thierry, Mewa Singh and selection Patricia Adair Gowaty; Part II. Werner Kaumann; References; Index. Sexual Signals: Substrates and Function: Cambridge Studies in Biological and 4. Sexual selection and communication Evolutionary Anthropology Charles T. Snowdon; 5. Sexual selection 2004 228 x 152 mm 432pp and exaggerated sexual swellings of female 25 line diagrams 19 half-tones primates Dietmar Zinner, Charles L. Nunn, 2 colour plates 20 tables Carel P. van Schaik and Peter M. Kappeler; 0 521 81847 8 Hardback £70.00 6. Female multiple mating and genetic Publication September 2004 benefits in humans: investigations of design Steven W. Gangestad and Randy Thornill; Part III. Sexual Selection in Action: 7. Sexual Evolution 23 selection, behaviour and sexually and socialising in wild baboons and emotion; 12. Evolutionary psychopathology transmitted disease Charles L. Nunn and chimpanzees: guided participation, and Darwinian medicine; 13. Evolutionary Sonia M. Altizer; 8. Infanticide by males, sex socialising interactions, and event psychology and culture; Glossary. and harassment in primates Carel P. van representation Sue T. Parker; 5. Gestural 2004 247 x 174 mm 428pp 41 half-tones Schail, Gauri R. Pradhan and Maria A. van communication in great apes Joanna Blake; 57 tables 32 figures Noordwijk; 9. Post-copulatory sexual 6. Great ape cognitive systems Anne E. 0 521 80146 X Hardback £50.00 selection in birds and primates Tim Russon; Part II. Modern Great Ape 0 521 80532 5 Paperback £22.99 R. Birkhead and Peter M. Kappeler; Part IV. Adaptation Anne E. Russon: 7. What’s in a Development and Consequences: brain? The question of a distinct brain Prehistoric Native 10. Development and sexual selection in anatomy in great apes Carol E. MacLeod; primates Joanna M. Setchell and Phyllis 8. Life histories and the evolution of large Americans and C. Lee; 11. Alternative male reproductive brain size in great apes Caroline Ross; Ecological Change strategies: male bimaturism in orangutans 9. Evolution of complex feeding techniques Human Ecosystems in Eastern Suci Utami Atmoko and Jan A. R. A. M. van in primates: is this the origin of great ape North America since the Hooff; 12. Sexual selection and the careers intelligence? Gen Yamakoshi; 10. The Pleistocene of primate males: paternity concentration, special demands of great ape posture and Paul A. Delcourt dominance acquisition tactics and transfer locomotion Kevin D. Hunt; 11. Great ape University of Tennessee, Knoxville decisions Maria A. van Noordwijk and Carel social systems Carel P. van Schaik, Signe and Hazel R. Delcourt P. van Schaik; 13. Sexual selection, Preuschoft and David P. Watts; 12. Diet University of Tennessee, Knoxville measures of sexual selection and sexual and foraging of the great apes: ecological dimorphism in primates J. Michael Plavcan; constraints on their social organisations and This book shows that Holocene human 14. Sex ratios in primate groups Joan B. Silk implications for their divergence Juichi ecosystems are complex adaptive and Gillian R. Brown; 15. Natural and Yamagiwa; Part III. Ancestral Hominids systems in which humans interacted sexual selection and the evolution of multi- David R. Begun: 13. Paleoenvironments and with their environment in a nested level societies: insights from zebras with the evolution of adaptability in great apes series of spatial and temporal scales. comparisons to primates Daniel I. Richard Potts; 14. Cranial evidence and the Using panarchy theory, it integrates Rubenstein and Mace Hack; Index. evolution of intelligence in fossil apes David paleoecological and archaeological 2004 246 x 189 mm 298pp R. Begun and L. Kordos; 15. Life history and 45 line diagrams 1 half-tone 14 tables cognitive evolution in the apes Jay Kelley; research from the Eastern Woodlands of 0 521 53738 X Paperback £40.00 16. Fossil hominoid diets, extractive North America providing a new foraging, and the origins of great ape paradigm to help resolve long-standing intelligence Michelle Singleton; disagreements between ecologists and The Evolution of 17. Paleontology, terrestriality, and the archaeologists about the importance of Morality and Religion intelligence of great apes Daniel L. Gebo; prehistoric Native Americans as agents Donald M. Broom 18. Body size and intelligence in hominoid for ecological change. The authors University of Cambridge evolution Carol S. Ward, Mark Flinn and present the concept of a panarchy of Biologist Donald Broom argues that David R. Begun; Part IV. Integration: complex adaptive cycles as applied to 19. Evolutionary origins of great ape morality and the central components of the development of increasingly intelligence Anne E. Russon and David religion are of great value, and presents R. Begun. complex human ecosystems through two central ideas: that morality has a 2004 246 x 189 mm 394pp time. They explore examples of biological foundation and has evolved 30 line diagrams 6 half-tones 48 tables ecological interactions at the level of as a consequence of natural selection, 0 521 78335 6 Hardback £65.00 gene, population, community, landscape and secondly, that religions are and regional hierarchical scales, emphasizing the ecological pattern and essentially structures underpinning TEXTBOOK morality. process involving the development of 2003 228 x 152 mm 272pp Evolutionary human ecosystems. Finally, they offer a 0 521 82192 4 Hardback £50.00 Psychology perspective on the implications of the 0 521 52924 7 Paperback £18.99 An Introduction legacy of Native Americans as agents of Lance Workman change for conservation and ecological The Evolution of Bath Spa University College restoration efforts today. Thought and Will Reader 2004 228 x 152 mm 214pp Sheffield Hallam University 29 line diagrams 1 table Evolutionary Origins of Great 0 521 66270 2 Hardback £50.00 Ape Intelligence An accessible, objective and Edited by Anne E. Russon comprehensive textbook providing an York University, Toronto engaging and user-friendly introduction and David R. Begun to evolutionary psychology. University of Toronto Contents: 1. Introduction to evolutionary Reviews the reasons for and the nature psychology; 2. Mechanisms of evolutionary of great ape intelligence and its change; 3. Sexual selection; 4. The evolution implications for human intelligence. of human mate choice; 5. Cognitive development and the innateness issue; Contents: 1. Evolutionary reconstructions 6. Social development; 7. The evolutionary of great ape intelligence Anne E. Russon; psychology of social behaviour – kin 2. Enhanced cognitive capacity as a relationships and conflict; 8. The contingent fact of hominoid phylogeny evolutionary psychology of social behaviour David R. Begun; Part I. Cognition in Living – reciprocity and group behaviour; Great Apes Anne E. Russon: 3. The manual 9. Evolution, thought and cognition; 10. The skills and cognition that lie behind evolution of language; 11. The evolution of hominoid tool use Richard W. Byrne; 4. The cognitive complexity of social organisation

For monthly email alerts visit www.cambridge.org/eservices 24 Evolution

The First Americans • Written to be accessible and useful to The Fetal Matrix – Race, Evolution and the Origin both students and researchers Evolution, of Native Americans Contents: Preface and acknowledgements; Development and Joseph F. Powell Word roots; A-Z listing of terms; Appendix I. University of New Mexico Taxonomy of extinct primates; Appendix II. Disease Who were the first Americans? What is Taxonomy of recent and extant primates; Peter Gluckman University of Auckland their relationship to living native Appendix III. Reference table of extant primate species; Appendix IV. Geological and Mark Hanson peoples in the Americas? What do their time scale; Appendix V.Terrestrial University of Southampton remains tell us of the current concepts chronology of the Pleistocene ‘Ice Age’ in of racial variation, and short-term New discoveries suggest that the most the northern hemisphere; Appendix VI. important interactions in determining evolutionary change and adaptation. Marine oxygen isotope chronology; our fate occur before birth. They are an The recent discoveries in the Americas Appendix VII. Illustrations of anatomical of the 9000-12000 year old skeletons landmarks, postcranial bones and muscle evolutionary echo of mechanisms which such as ‘Kennewick Man’ in Washington groups, cranial bones and muscle groups; allowed our ancestors to survive as State, ‘Luzia’ in Brazil and ‘Prince of Appendix VIII. Event timeline of human hunter-gatherers but which are now Wales Island Man’ in Alaska have biology and evolution; Appendix IX. linked to the many emerging diseases of begun to challenge our understanding Tentative human phylogeny. affluence. This is a ground-breaking and 2005 247 x 174 mm 500pp fascinating account. of who first entered the Americas at the 7 line diagrams 5 tables end of the last Ice Age. New 2004 247 x 174 mm 246pp 0 521 66250 8 Hardback c.£60.00 15 line diagrams 3 half-tones archaeological and geological research 0 521 66486 1 Paperback c.£30.00 0 521 83457 0 Hardback c.£50.00 is beginning to change the hypothesis Publication March 2005 0 521 54235 9 Paperback c.£24.99 of land bridge crossings and the Publication November 2004 extinction of ancient animals. The First Dental Functional Americans explores these questions by Morphology The New Brain using racial classifications and How Teeth Work microevolutionary techniques to better Sciences Peter W. Lucas Perils and Prospects understand who colonized the Americas The University of Hong Kong and how. It will be required reading for Edited by Dai Rees all those interested in anthropology, and Dental Functional Morphology offers an and Steven Rose The Open University, Milton Keynes the history and archaeology of the innovative alternative to the received earliest Americans. wisdom that teeth merely crush, cut, A critical examination of recent 2005 228 x 152 mm 250pp shear or grind food, and shows how discoveries in the neurosciences, from 24 line diagrams 7 half-tones 4 tables teeth adapt to diet. Providing an the point of what is socially, ethically 0 521 82350 1 Hardback c.£60.00 analysis of tooth action based on an and legally acceptable. Aimed at 0 521 53035 0 Paperback c.£30.00 understanding of how food particles scientific researchers and lay audiences Publication March 2005 break, it shows how tooth form from alike, The New Brain Sciences: Perils the earliest mammals to modern-day and Prospects is written in a style The Cambridge humans can be understood using very accessible to all. Dictionary of Human basic considerations about fracture. It Contents: Part I. Introduction: The new Biology and Evolution outlines the theoretical basis step-by- brain sciences Stephen Rose; Part II. step, explaining the factors governing Freedom to Change: 1. Do we ever really Larry L. Mai tooth shape and size, and provides an act? Mary Midgley; 2. The definition of California State University, Long Beach allometric analysis that will revolutionize human nature Merlin Donald; Marcus Young Owl 3. Consciousness and the limits of California State University, Long Beach attitudes to the evolution of the human neurobiology Hilary Rose; 4. Mind and M. Patricia Kersting face and the impact of cooked foods on our dentition. In addition, the basis of metaphors. Neurosciences and ethics Audio-Digest Foundation, California Regine Kollek; 5. Genetic and generic the mechanics behind the fracture of The Dictionary of Human Biology and determinism. A new threat to free will? different types of food, and methods of Evolution is a must-have volume for Peter Lipton; Part III. Neuroscience and the measurement are given in an easy-to- anyone interested in human biology, Law: 6. Human action, neuroscience and use appendix. It will be an important primatology or evolution. Packed with the law Alexander McCall Smith; sourcebook for physical anthropologists, 13000 descriptions of terms, specimens, 7. Responsibility and the law Stephen dental and food scientists, Sedley; 8. Programmed or licensed to kill? and sites, it also includes word roots, palaeontologists and those interested in The new biology of femicide Lorraine taxonomies and reference tables for feeding ecology. Radford; 9. Genes, responsibility and the extinct and extant primates, and 2004 247 x 174 mm 372pp law Patrick Bateson; Part IV. Stewardship of illustrations of landmarks, bones and 91 line diagrams 13 half-tones 25 tables the New Brain Sciences: 10. The muscles. 0 521 56236 8 Hardback £75.00 neurosciences: the danger that we will • Contains over 13000 terms, with the think we have understood it all Yadin core 1200 terms indicated for Dudai; 11. On dissecting the genetic basis of behaviour and intelligence Angus Clarke; students 12. Prospects and perils of stem cell • Includes many invaluable appendices, research: a brief guide to current science including descriptions of extant Helen Pilcher; 13. The use of human primates, and illustrations of embryonic stem cells for research: an important landmarks, bones and ethical evaluation Guido de Wert; muscle groups for both the cranial 14. The Prozac story John Cornwell; and postcranial skeleton 15. Psychopharmacology at the interface between the market and the new biology Evolution / Other titles of Interest 25

David Healy; 16. Education in the age of An Ecology of High- Ritalin Paul Cooper; Part V. Conclusion Dai Other titles of Rees and Barbro Westerholm; References; Altitude Infancy A Biocultural Perspective Biographies. Interest 2004 228 x 152 mm 306pp Andrea S. Wiley 5 line diagrams 2 half-tones 5 figures James Madison University, Virginia 0 521 83009 5 Hardback c.£65.00 This book considers how the unique The Domestic Horse 0 521 53714 2 Paperback c.£24.99 mountain ecology and socio-cultural The Origins, Development, and Publication October 2004 patterns of the Himalayan region of Management of its Behaviour Ladakh contribute to a peculiar pattern Edited by Daniel Mills University of Lincoln Biomedicine and the of infant mortality. Highlighting the roles of ecology, culture, history, and and Sue McDonnell Human Condition University of Pennsylvania Challenges, Risks and Rewards political economy, it stresses the This fascinating book gives an insight Michael Sargent burdens of women’s work in this region National Institute for Medical Research, London as crucial to birth outcome. into the behaviour of the domestic horse. Suitable for scientists, How to avoid disease, how to breed Cambridge Studies in Medical Anthropology, 12 professionals and enthusiastic owners. successfully, and how to live to a 2004 228 x 152 mm 270pp reasonable age are questions that have Contents: Part I. Origins and Selection of 17 line diagrams 7 half-tones 16 tables Horse Behaviour: 1. Domestication and long perplexed humankind. This book 0 521 83000 1 Hardback £50.00 early history of the horse M. A. Levine; 0 521 53682 0 Paperback £18.95 explores our progress in understanding 2. The horse in human society S. J. G. Hall; these challenges, and the risks and 3. Individual differences in the domestic rewards of our attempts to find Culture, Biology and horse, origins, development and stability solutions. M. Hausberger and M. A. Richard-Yris; 2005 228 x 152 mm 376pp Anthropological Part II. The Natural Behaviour of Horses in 7 line diagrams 5 tables Demography the Wild and Domestic Environment: 0 521 83366 3 Hardback c.£40.00 Eric Abella Roth 4. Behavioural ecology of feral horses 0 521 54148 4 Paperback c.£18.99 University of Victoria, British Columbia L. Boyd and R. Keiper; 5. Relationships and Publication March 2005 Culture, Biology, and Anthropological communication in socially natural horse herds C. Feh; 6. Maintenance behaviours Demography attempts a rapprochement TEXTBOOK K. A. Houpt; 7. Sexual behaviour S. M. of two distinct approaches to studying McDonnell; 8. Maternal behaviour and Microbial Inhabitants human anthropological demography mare-foal interaction S. L. Crowell-Davis of Humans and human evolutionary ecology. It does and J. W. Weeks; 9. Ontogeny: preparing Their Ecology and Role in Health so through recognition of common the young horse for its adult life J. Ladewig, and Disease research topics and the construction of E. Søndergaard and J. Winther Christensen; 10. Equine play behaviour D. Goodwin and Michael Wilson a broad theoretical framework C. F. Hughes; Part III. The Impact of the University College London incorporating both cultural and biological motivation. Domestic Environment on the Horse: The microbes that live on humans are New Perspectives on Anthropological and 11. Rider-horse relationship D. S. Mills and discussed in this textbook for advanced Social Demography, 3 J. McNicholas; 12. Learning abilities in the students. It explains how these 2004 228 x 152 mm 224pp horse C. J. Nicol; 13. Horse training N. K. indigenous microorganisms come to be 19 line diagrams 26 tables Waran and R. Casey; 14. Behavioural on our body and how they can survive 0 521 80905 3 Hardback £40.00 problems with the ridden horse there. The benefits of these organisms Publication October 2004 P. McGreevy and A. McLean; 15. Repetitive to humans are discussed along with the movement problems in the horse D. S. Mills; 16. Equine behaviour and welfare J. J. diseases that they can cause. Cooper and M. J. Albentosa; Index. Contents: 1. An introduction to the 2005 246 x 189 mm 200pp human-microbe symbiosis; 2. The skin and 31 line diagrams 36 half-tones its indigenous microbiota; 3. The eye and its 0 521 81414 6 Hardback c.£60.00 indigenous microbiota; 4. The respiratory 0 521 89113 2 Paperback c.£19.99 system and its indigenous microbiota; Publication March 2005 5. The urinary system and its indigenous microbiota; 6. The reproductive system and its indigenous microbiota; 7. The gastrointestinal tract and its indigenous microbiota; 8. The oral cavity and its indigenous microbiota; 9. Role of the indigenous microbiota in maintaining human health; 10. Manipulation of the indigenous microbiota. 2004 246 x 189 mm 500pp 73 line diagrams 63 half-tones 2 colour plates 194 tables 0 521 84158 5 Hardback c.£35.00 Publication December 2004

Visit our website at www.cambridge.org 26 Other titles of Interest

NEW EDITION Contents: Preface to the first edition; NEW VOLUME Acknowledgements; Preface to the second TEXTBOOK edition; Second edition acknowledgements; The Correspondence of The Physiology of Introduction; Abbreviations; Conspectus of Charles Darwin classification; Artificial key to the genera of Volume 14: 1866 Flowering Plants British and Irish mosses; Sphagnopsida; Fourth edition Andreaeopsida; Polytrichopsida; Bryopsida; Edited by Frederick Burkhardt American Council of Learned Societies Helgi Öpik Geographical relationships of British and University of Wales, Swansea Irish mosses; Red List of mosses; British and Duncan Porter Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State and Stephen Rolfe Irish vice-counties; English names for British University University of Sheffield and Irish mosses; Glossary; Index. Sheila Ann Dean This latest, fully updated edition of The 2004 247 x 174 mm 1022pp 317 line diagrams 1 half-tone University of Cambridge Library Physiology of Flowering Plants provides 0 521 81640 8 Hardback £120.00 Samantha Evans an account of the fundamental 0 521 54672 9 Paperback £55.00 University of Cambridge Library principles of plant biology. It examines Publication September 2004 and Shelley Innes the new developments in molecular University of Cambridge Library techniques including the use of Darwinian Heresies Volume 14 contains letters for 1866, a genetically modified plants and Edited by Abigail Lustig year marked by the deaths of two of examines growth, development and Massachusetts Institute of Technology Darwin’s sisters, when Darwin submitted function, looking particularly at Robert J. Richards the manuscript of Variation under adaptations to different habitats. University of Chicago Domestication to his publisher, and Contents: 1. Introduction; Part I. Nutrition and Michael Ruse began thinking about a work dealing and Transport: 2. Flow of energy and carbon Florida State University specifically with the controversial through the plant: photosynthesis and Leading historians and philosophers of subject of human evolution. respiration; 3. Water relations; 4. Mineral science trace the history of evolutionary The Correspondence of Charles Darwin nutrition; 5. Translocation of organic thought, and challenge many long- 2005 234 x 156 mm 700pp compounds; Part II. Growth and 25 line diagrams 12 half-tones Development: 6. Growth as a quantitative established assumptions. It is suggested 0 521 84459 2 Hardback c.£65.00 process; 7. Plant growth hormones; 8. Cell that the true influence on evolution Publication January 2005 growth and differentiation; 9. Vegetative biology was not Charles Darwin at all, development; 10. Photomorphogenesis; but his contemporary, Herbert Spencer. 11. Reproductive development; 12. Growth The collection is guaranteed to interest, Darwin’s Mentor movements; 13. Resistance to stress; to infuriate, and to stimulate. John Stevens Henslow, 1796–1861 Appendix. 2004 228 x 152 mm 208pp 2005 246 x 189 mm 350pp 0 521 81516 9 Hardback £40.00 S. M. Walters 121 line diagrams 47 half-tones 24 tables Publication October 2004 University of Cambridge 0 521 66251 6 Hardback c.£80.00 and E. A. Stow 0 521 66485 3 Paperback c.£30.00 University of Cambridge Publication January 2005 NEW IN PAPERBACK Foreword by Patrick Bateson Can a Darwinian be a King’s College, Cambridge NEW EDITION Christian? ‘It is such a pleasure to read this book The Relationship between … Cambridge University Press and the The Moss Flora of authors deserve high praise for a Science and Religion Britain and Ireland thorough and diligent job well done.’ Michael Ruse Second edition Brian J. Ford, Biologist Florida State University A. J. E. Smith 2001 247 x 174 mm 358pp Can someone who accepts Darwinism 30 line diagrams 20 half-tones This long-awaited new edition describes subscribe simultaneously to the basic 14 colour plates 0 521 59146 5 Hardback £42.50 and illustrates the 760 species of tenets of Christianity? mosses currently known to occur in the 2004 228 x 152 mm 256pp 11 half-tones British Isles and incorporates the most 0 521 63716 3 Paperback £13.99 Charles Darwin’s ‘The up-to-date information available on Publication September 2004 classification and nomenclature, Life of Erasmus including recent synonyms. An artificial Darwin’ key to genera provides the only Edited by Desmond King-Hele workable comprehensive key published ‘… a marvellous insight into Darwin’s in the English language. judgement of his grandfather, and a unique look at his original text.’ • Long-awaited new edition of an Endeavour important reference work 2002 216 x 138 mm 192pp • The only up-to-date and complete 2 line diagrams 1 half-tone treatment for this fascinating group of 0 521 81526 6 Hardback £18.99 plants • Provides easily usable keys to genera and species • Includes detailed information on structure, habitat and distribution of all British and Irish taxa Ecology and Convservation Journals 27

Research Projects and Thinking about Subscriptions Volume 39 in 2005: January, April, July and Research Proposals Biology October A Guide for Scientists Seeking Stephen Webster Institutions print and electronic: £278 Funding Imperial College of Science, Technology and Institutions electronic only: £242 Paul G. Chapin Medicine, London Institutions print only: £255 Special arrangements exist for members of This book is a guide to writing scientific Thinking About Biology is a Fauna and Flora International. research proposals for submission to philosophical commentary on biology, Print ISSN 0030-6053 funding agencies. It approaches the intended for biology students. It aims to Electronic ISSN 1365-3008 topic by placing it in the larger context make science students’ studies more of planning and carrying out a research interesting, by offering an easy way into Journal of Zoology the philosophy of science, and into project, offering guidance on selecting a Editors: Ian Boyd debates about the social and political suitable research topic, organizing and University of St Andrews implications of biology. planning the project, identifying a Juliet Clutton-Brock 2003 228 x 152 mm 248pp 16 half-tones funding agency, writing the proposal, The Zoological Society of London and managing the funded project. The 0 521 59059 0 Hardback £40.00 0 521 59954 7 Paperback £14.99 Robert Elwood book also discusses the ethical The Queen’s University of Belfast responsibilities of the researcher, the John L. Gittleman proposal review process, and how to How to Write and University of Virginia deal with declination of a proposal. The Illustrate a Scientific Tim Halliday author’s 25 years of experience as an Paper The Open University NSF program officer lend the book a and Philip Rainbow Björn Gustavii The Natural History Museum unique insider’s perspective on the University Hospital, Lund, Sweden proposal writing and research funding Published for The Zoological Society of Easy to read and up-to-date, How to process. Because of that experience, the London Write and Illustrate a Scientific Paper author is able to anticipate and answer will help both first-time writers and Since its foundation in 1830, the the questions that researchers most experienced contributors in authoring traditional aims of the Journal of frequently ask when preparing to write research papers. It provides step-by-step Zoology have been to publish research a proposal, and also to explain how information on how to prepare a on taxonomy and on descriptions of program officers think about proposals scientific paper and numerous examples new species of animals. However, with when they are making funding illuminate the author’s advice in this the proliferation of specialist journals, decisions. accessible and informative guide. which cater for these important topics, 2004 228 x 152 mm 176pp the Editors have redirected the focus of 0 521 53716 9 Paperback £15.95 2003 228 x 152 mm 152pp 0 521 83015 X Hardback £42.50 43 line diagrams 1 half-tone 7 tables the Journal to publish hypothesis-driven Publication March 2005 0 521 82323 4 Hardback £40.00 research that will be of greater interest 0 521 53024 5 Paperback £13.99 to the general reader in zoology. Successful Scientific Subscriptions Ecology and Volumes 265-267 in 2005: Monthly Writing Institutions print and electronic: £745 A Step-by-Step Guide for the Conservation Institutions electronic only: £620 Biological and Medical Sciences Institutions print only: £660 Journals Zoological Society of London (Fellows) print Second edition plus electronic: £72 Janice R. Matthews Print ISSN 0952-8369 Scientific Editing Services Oryx Electronic ISSN 1469-7998 John M. Bowen The International Journal of University of Georgia Conservation and Robert W. Matthews Editor: Martin Fisher University of Georgia Fauna & Flora International From reviews of the first edition: Published for Fauna & Flora ‘This book is beyond reproach and International should be regarded as compulsory reading for all biomedical and science Oryx aims to provide a comprehensive undergraduate and postgraduate view of the conservation and status of students and all others likely to have fauna, flora and habitats, and of to write or edit scientific reports.’ conservation policy and sustainable use. Stuart B. Coghill, Times Higher Education The journal publishes original, succinct Supplement and up-to-date papers on all aspects of 2000 228 x 152 mm 252pp biodiversity conservation, particularly 25 line diagrams 35 tables 31 exercises 0 521 78962 1 Full Canadian Binding £17.99 material that has the potential to improve conservation management and that enhances understanding of conservation needs. Other sections of the journal include Briefly, for concise topical news reports, Grants and Opportunities, Letters, Meetings, and Conservation News.

For monthly email alerts visit www.cambridge.org/eservices 28 Ecology and Conservation Journals

Animal Conservation Subscriptions consultants, agency workers and A Journal of Ecology, Evolution Volume 17 in 2005: March, June, September, scientists wishing to keep abreast of and Genetics December current developments in environmental Institutions print and electronic: £304 Editors: Keith Crandall Institutions electronic only: £254 science. Brigham Young University Institutions print only: £266 Subscriptions John L. Gittleman Individuals print only: £99 Volume 32 in 2005: March, June, September University of Virginia Special issue: Antarctica and the Southern and December E. J. Milner-Gulland Ocean in the Global System Institutions print and electronic: £254 Print ISSN 0954-1020 Imperial College London Institutions electronic only: £214 Electronic ISSN 1365-2079 Institutions print only: £230 and John D. Reynolds Individuals print only: £82 University of East Anglia Print ISSN 0376-8929 Published for The Zoological Society of Polar Record Electronic ISSN 1469-4387 London Editor: Beau Riffenburgh Scott Polar Research Institute, Animal Conservation provides a forum Cambridge Bird Conservation for rapid publication of novel, peer- Published for the Scott Polar International reviewed research into conservation of Research Institute, Cambridge Editor: Seb Buckton animal species and their habitats. The The Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust, focus is on rigorous studies of an Polar Record publishes results from a Slimbridge wide variety of areas of polar research: empirical or theoretical nature, which Published for BirdLife original primary research papers in the may relate to populations, species, or International communities. A central theme is to humanities, social sciences, physical publish important new ideas and sciences, life sciences, and polar Bird Conservation International is a findings from evolutionary biology and technology are included, as are papers quarterly peer-reviewed journal focusing ecology that contribute towards the concerning current political, economic, on the conservation of birds and their scientific basis of conservation biology. legal, and environmental issues in the habitats. The official journal of BirdLife The journal is essential reading for Arctic or Antarctic. Notes, book reviews, International, it provides stimulating, conservation biologists, policy-makers letters to the editor, obituaries, and ‘In international and up-to-date coverage and students. Brief’ items of general interest are also of a broad range of conservation topics, using birds to illuminate wider issues of Subscriptions published. Polar Record provides rapid biodiversity conservation and Volume 8 in 2005: February, May, August and publication, normally within nine November months of the initial submission. sustainable resource use. Bird Institutions print and electronic: £145 Subscriptions Conservation International publishes Institutions electronic only: £124 Volume 41 in 2005: January, April, July and original papers and reviews, including Institutions print only: £132 October specifically-targeted articles and Individuals print only: £59 Institutions print and electronic: £142 Students: £28 recommendations by leading experts. It Institutions electronic only: £120 Zoological Society of London (Fellows) print seeks to promote world-wide research Institutions print only: £125 plus electronic: £36 Individuals print only: £62 and action for the conservation of birds Print ISSN 1367-9430 Print ISSN 0032-2474 and the habitats they depend on. Electronic ISSN 1469-1795 Electronic ISSN 1475-3057 Subscriptions Volume 15 in 2005: March, June, September Antarctic Science and December Environmental Institutions print and electronic: £146 Editors: David W. H. Walton Institutions electronic only: £125 British Antarctic Survey, Cambridge Conservation International Journal of Institutions print only: £132 Michiel R. van den Broeke Individuals print only: £54 Environmental Science Institute for Marine and BirdLife Partner members (formerly World Bird Atmospheric Research, Utrecht Editor: Club): £36 and Alan P. M. Vaughan Nicholas V. C. Polunin Print ISSN 0959-2709 British Antarctic Survey, Cambridge University of Newcastle Electronic ISSN 1474-0001 Published for Antarctic Science Ltd, Published for the Foundation for Cambridge Environmental Conservation Journal of Tropical Antarctic Science provides a focus for Environmental Conservation is one of Ecology many of the interdisciplinary studies the longest-standing and most Editor: Ian Turner that increasingly characterize Antarctic authoritative journals aiming Winchelsea science, yet also carries a wide range of comprehensively to address the policy, Journal of Tropical Ecology disciplinary papers. It publishes both practice, and natural and social science publishes papers in the important and review and data papers with no limits of environmental concern at a global now established field of the ecology of on length, two page short notes on level. The Journal’s scope is very broad, tropical regions, either arising from technical developments and recent including issues in human institutions, original research (experimental or discoveries, book reviews and a diary of pollution and habitat degradation, descriptive) or forming significant forthcoming events. These, together with resource exploitation, terrestrial biomes, reviews. First published in 1985, Journal an Editorial discussing broader aspects atmospheric and oceanic processes, and of Tropical Ecology has become a major of science, provide a rich and varied coastal and land management. The international ecological journal. With mixture of items to interest researchers Journal includes research articles, clear, stimulating and readable reports in all areas of science. comments, subject reviews, and book of recent research findings, the journal reviews on all the above. Environmental provides a platform for the Conservation is essential reading for all environmentalists, managers, Ecology and Conservation Journals / Evolution Journals 29 dissemination of information on all The Journal of Evolution Journals aspects of tropical communities and Agricultural Science ecosystems. Senior Editors: Subscriptions Robert E. L. Naylor Journal of Systematic Volume 21 in 2005: January, March, May, July, University of Aberdeen Palaeontology September and November and Julian Wiseman Institutions print and electronic: £240 Editor-in-Chief: University of Nottingham Institutions electronic only: £202 Andrew Smith Institutions print only: £216 The Journal of Agricultural Science The Natural History Museum Individuals print only: £69 publishes papers concerned with the Published for the Natural History Individuals in low-income countries: £39 Print ISSN 0266-4674 advance of agriculture and the use of Museum Electronic ISSN 1469-7831 land resources throughout the world. It The Journal of Systematic publishes original scientific work related Palaeontology, as a direct successor to to strategic and applied studies in all Journal of the Marine the Bulletin of The Natural History aspects of agricultural science, including Museum, London: Geology Series, will Biological Association agronomy; crop physiology, crop publish major papers describing new or of the United Kingdom protection, breeding, genetics and poorly understood faunas and floras, or Editor-in-Chief: P. E. Gibbs pathology; soil science; animal nutrition, which use systematics in ways that The Marine Biological Association physiology and genetics; organic and significantly advance our understanding of the UK, Plymouth sustainable agricultural systems; and the of palaeogeography, palaeobiology, Associate Editors: mathematical and statistical methods functional morphology, palaeoecology, J. A. Raven FRS used in experimentation and data biostratigraphy or phylogenetic University of Dundee analysis. The journal also publishes book relationships. Shorter contributions on R. Seed reviews, invited short reviews of University of Wales, Bangor technical or conceptual issues relating scientific topics of current agricultural to systematic methodology and and P. A. Tyler relevance, and letters. Southampton Oceanography Centre conservation issues are also welcome. In Subscriptions Executive Editor: Ann L. Pulsford this way the journal aims to Volume 143 in 2005: February, April, June, The Marine Biological Association of the UK, demonstrate and strengthen the August, October and December Plymouth Institutions print and electronic: £475 fundamental contribution systematics Published for the Marine Biological Institutions electronic only: £412 and collection-based data make to Association of the United Kingdom Institutions print only: £428 evolutionary palaeontology. Print ISSN 0021-8596 Subscriptions JMBA publishes original research on all Electronic ISSN 1469-5146 Volume 3 in 2005: March, June, September, aspects of marine biology. It includes December current international research Institutions print and electronic: £140 developments and features much of the Experimental Institutions electronic only: £120 pioneering work taking place today on Agriculture Institutions print only: £124 major issues concerning marine Editor: Mike K. V. Carr Individuals print only: £57 Print ISSN 1477-2019 Crop and Water Management organisms and their environment. Electronic ISSN 1478-0941 Subjects include: ecological surveys and Systems population studies of oceanic, coastal Experimental Agriculture and shore communities; physiology and publishes the results of original Systematics and experimental biology; taxonomy, research, from any source, on the Biodiversity morphology and life history of marine agronomy of field, plantation and Editor-in-Chief: Brian Rosen animals and plants; and chemical and herbage crops grown for human or The Natural History Museum physical oceanographic work which animal food, or for industrial purposes, Published for The Natural relates closely to the biological and on systems of agricultural History Museum environment. production, including livestock. With a Systematics and Biodiversity is an focus on the warmer regions of the Subscriptions international life science journal devoted world, it reports on the results of Volume 85 in 2005: February, April, June, to whole-organism biology, especially August, October and December experimental work designed to explain systematics and taxonomic biodiversity. Institutions print and electronic: £426 how crops respond to the environment It emphasizes the importance and multi- Institutions electronic only: £354 in biological, and physical terms, and on Institutions print only: £384 disciplinary significance of systematics. It the social and economic issues that may Special arrangements exist for members of the records the diversity of organisms Marine Biological Association of the United influence the uptake of the results of through descriptive taxonomic papers. Kingdom. this research by farmers. Print ISSN 0025-3154 The underlying basis of biodiversity is Subscriptions Electronic ISSN 1469-7769 addressed directly and indirectly, Volume 41 in 2005: January, April, July and October through studies of taxonomic Institutions print and electronic: £225 relationships, and of growth, form, Institutions electronic only: £190 adaptation and function, and through Institutions print only: £204 analysis and synthesis of biodiversity Tropical Agriculture Association members: £20 Print ISSN 0014-4797 patterns in time and space, especially Electronic ISSN 1469-4441 with respect to environmental and human factors. Coverage also includes relevant theory and methodology, and conservation biology.

Visit our website at www.cambridge.org 30 Related Journals

Subscriptions Edinburgh Journal of Field Mycology Volume 3 in 2005: March, June, September, Senior Editor: Geoffrey Kibby December Botany London Institutions print and electronic: £164 An International Journal of Plant Institutions electronic only: £138 Systematics and Biodiversity Published for the British Mycological Institutions print only: £148 Senior Editor: Society Individuals print only: £68 Crinan Alexander Print ISSN 1477-2000 Field Mycology is a relatively new Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh Electronic ISSN 1478-0933 publication devoted to the identification Published for the Royal Botanic Garden and study of wild fungi in Britain and Related Journals Edinburgh Europe. It is designed to aid readers’ Edinburgh Journal of Botany is an identification skills with user-friendly international journal of plant keys, many colour illustrations, and tips The Lichenologist systematics and related aspects of on where and how to look for Senior Editor: biodiversity, conservation science and interesting and less commonly recorded Peter D. Crittenden phytogeography. It covers all groups of species. University of Nottingham plants and fungi and publishes Subscriptions the British Lichen Society contributions on all geographic areas, Volume 6 in 2005: January, April, July and although it is particularly highly October The Lichenologist is the premier regarded for its articles on the floras of Institutions print only: £36 scientific journal devoted exclusively to Individuals print only: £20 SE and SW Asia and the Himalayas. the study of lichens worldwide. All Print ISSN 1468-1641 aspects of lichenology are considered including systematics and phylogenetics; Subscriptions Biological Reviews Volume 62 in 2005: March, July and molecular biology; floristic surveys; Editor: W. A. Foster ultrastructure, anatomy and November Institutions print and electronic: £150 University of Cambridge morphology; developmental biology; Institutions electronic only: £128 Published for the Cambridge physiology; ecology; secondary Institutions print only: £135 Philosophical Society chemistry, effects of pollutants and use Print ISSN 0960-4286 as bioindicators; biogeography. Electronic ISSN 1474-0036 Biological Reviews covers the entire range of the biological sciences, Subscriptions presenting several review articles per Volume 37 in 2005: January, March, May, July, Mycological Research issue. Although scholarly with extensive September, November Executive Editor: Institutions print and electronic: £410 bibliographies, the articles are aimed at Institutions electronic only: £342 David L. Hawksworth, CBE MycoNova, Madrid non-specialist biologists as well as Institutions print only: £368 researchers in the field. Print ISSN 0024-2829 Published for the British Mycological Subscriptions Electronic ISSN 1096-1135 Society Volume 80 in 2005: February, May, August Mycological Research is the leading and November Mycologist international, and only monthly outlet, Institutions print and electronic: £154 Senior Editor: for original research on all aspects of Institutions electronic only: £130 Institutions print only: £138 Nicholas Clipson fungi (including lichens, slime moulds Print ISSN 1464-7931 University College Dublin and yeasts): molecular biology, Electronic ISSN 1469-185X Published for the British Mycological physiology, plant pathology, systematics, Society ultrastructure, biochemistry, Mycologist publishes material of interest biodeterioration, biotechnology, and to both specialists and non- genetics. It also publishes reviews, book professionals in mycology. Providing a reviews, and ‘Mycological Research unique outlet for news of international News’ – a compilation of topical activity and a forum for the exchange of information and commentary. views, Mycologist aims to advance the Subscriptions study of mycology at all levels; to Volume 109 in 2005: Monthly educate mycologists at all stages of Institutions print and electronic: £790 Institutions electronic only: £686 knowledge; and to forge links between Institutions print only: £720 all mycological societies. Print ISSN 0953-7562 Subscriptions Electronic ISSN 1469-8102 Volume 19 in 2005: February, May, August and November Institutions print and electronic: £60 Institutions electronic only: £50 Institutions print only: £55 Individuals print only: £28 Print ISSN 0269-915X Electronic ISSN 1474-0605 Author and Title Index 31

A Church, Kevin D...... 11 Embryology, Epigenesis and Hambler, Clive...... 8 Abella Roth, Eric ...... 25 Cladistics...... 18 Evolution ...... 16 Handbook of Ecological Adaptive Dynamics of Infectious Clarke, Geoffrey M...... 4 Engel, Michael...... 18 Restoration...... 10 Diseases ...... 16 Climate Change and Africa ...... 11 Entwistle, Abigail ...... 4 Hanson, Mark...... 24 Adaptive Speciation ...... 15 Clutton-Brock, T. H...... 5, 6 Esch, Gerald W...... 7 Harms, William F...... 16 Advances in Insect Chemical Coe, Angela L...... 11 Evans, Samantha...... 26 Hartley, Sue ...... 2 Ecology...... 7 Complete Capuchin, The ...... 22 Evolution and Extinction of the Hauspie, Roland C...... 21 Allman, Elizabeth S...... 15 Conservation ...... 8 Dinosaurs, The ...... 19 Hewitt, G. M...... 2 Allostasis, Homeostasis and the Conservation Biology ...... 8 Evolution of Darwinism, The.....18 Hill, Marquita K...... 11 Costs of Physiological Conservation of Exploited Evolution of Morality and Holt, William V...... 4 Adaptation ...... 17 Species ...... 4 Religion, The...... 23 Hone, J...... 6 Allsopp, Dennis...... 11 Conserving Bird Biodiversity...... 4 Evolution of North American Hopkins, David...... 1 Anapol, Fred...... 21 Conserving Living Natural Rhinoceroses, The ...... 19 Houghton, John ...... 12 Animal Communication Networks Resources ...... 8 Evolution of Population Biology, How to Write and Illustrate a 5 Conway Morris, Simon ...... 17 The...... 5 Scientific Paper ...... 27 Anthony, Robert G...... 6 Cooper, William S...... 16 Evolution of Reason, The...... 16 Howell, John A...... 11 Antonovics, Janis ...... 3 Corning, Peter...... 17 Evolution of the Insects...... 18 Huntly, Nancy J...... 2 Arthropods of Tropical Forests ....7 Correspondence of Charles Evolution of Thought, The...... 23 Hutchings, Michael J...... 2 Arthur, Wallace ...... 17 Darwin, The ...... 26 Evolutionary Conservation I Couvet, Denis ...... 15 Biology ...... 15 B Crawford, T. J...... 2 Evolutionary Psychology...... 23 Infectious Disease and Ballou, Jonathan D...... 8 Cretaceous World, The ...... 19 Experimental Design and Data Host-Pathogen Evolution...... 20 Barbieri, Marcello...... 17 Culture, Biology and Analysis for Biologists ...... 14 Information and Meaning in Bardgett, Richard...... 1 Anthropological Demography..25 Extinctions in the History Evolutionary Processes...... 16 Barendregt, Aat ...... 9 Cultured Chimpanzee, The...... 22 of Life...... 17 Information Theory, Evolution Barker, Martin G...... 2 and the Origin of Life...... 17 Basset, Yves...... 7 D F Ingrouille, Martin J...... 19 Bateson, Patrick...... 26 Darwin, Charles ...... 26 Fastovsky, David E...... 19 Innes, Shelley...... 26 Bazely, Dawn...... 1 Darwin's Fishes...... 17 Fedigan, Linda M...... 22 Insect Diversity Conservation...... 7 Begun, David R...... 23 Darwin's Mentor...... 26 Fenner, Michael...... 12 Insect Herbivore–Host Dynamics..7 Behaviour and Conservation ...... 4 Darwinian Heresies ...... 26 Ferrière, Régis ...... 15 Insect Pest Management and Bellamy, Richard ...... 20 Davy, Anthony J...... 10 Fetal Matrix - Evolution, Ecological Research ...... 13 Beringer, John E...... 2 Dean, Sheila Ann ...... 26 Development and Disease, Integrating Ecology and Evolution Berry, R. J...... 2 del Moral, Roger...... 10 The...... 24 in a Spatial Context ...... 3 Biased Embryos and Evolution .17 Delcourt, Hazel R...... 23 Finlayson, Clive...... 22 Integrating Landscape Ecology Biodiversity, Sustainability and Delcourt, Paul A...... 23 First Americans, The ...... 24 into Natural Resource Human Communities ...... 9 Dental Functional Morphology .24 Flint, Stephen S...... 11 Management ...... 4 Biological Diversity and Function Development of Animal Fragaszy, Dorothy M...... 22 Introduction to Arthropod Pest in Soils ...... 1 Form, The...... 18 Frankham, Richard ...... 8 Control, An ...... 13 Biology of Blood-Sucking in Dickinson, Janis L...... 5 Introduction to Biodeterioration11 G Insects, The ...... 14 Dieckmann, Ulf ...... 15, 16 Introduction to Conservation Gange, A. C...... 2 Biomedicine and the Human Dispersal Ecology...... 2 Genetics ...... 8 Gaston, Kevin J...... 2 Condition ...... 25 Dixon, Tony...... 7 Introduction to Population Gaylarde, Christine...... 11 Biostratigraphy ...... 19 Doebeli, Michael...... 15 Biology ...... 6 Genes and the Agents of Life...18 Biotic Interactions in the Tropics.2 Domestic Horse, The...... 25 Invertebrate Conservation and Genes in Ecology ...... 2 Birds, Scythes and Combines....13 Driese, Kenneth L...... 3 Agricultural Ecosystems...... 1 Genes in the Environment...... 2 Blackburn, Tim M...... 2 Dronamraju, Krishna R...... 20 Issues and Perspectives in Genetics, Demography and Bosence, Dan W. J...... 11 Dunstone, Nigel ...... 4 Landscape Ecology...... 3 Viability of Fragmented Bowen, John M...... 27 Dynamics of Tropical Populations...... 4 J Bradshaw, Don ...... 7 Communities ...... 2 Geologic Time Scale 2004, A....20 Jablonski, Nina G...... 21 Briscoe, David A...... 8 E Geometry of Ecological Jacobson, Dean...... 21 Broom, Donald M...... 23 Ecohydrology of Water-controlled Interactions, The...... 16 John, Elizabeth A...... 2 Brown, N. D...... 2 Ecosystems ...... 9 German, Rebecca Z...... 21 Jongman, Rob H. G...... 3 Brown, V. K...... 2 Ecological Consequences of Gilbert, Alison J...... 9 Bruin, Jan ...... 12 K Environmental Heterogeneity, Gillespie, Stephen H...... 21 Bullock, James M...... 2 The...... 2 Gilmour, Iain...... 19 Kappeler, Peter M...... 22 Burgman, Mark...... 1 Ecological Networks and Global Crises, Global Solutions...9 Kaumanns, Werner...... 22 Burkhardt, Frederick...... 26 Greenways...... 3 Global Warming...... 12 Kelley, Simon P...... 19 Burslem, David...... 2 Ecology: Achievement and Gluckman, Peter ...... 24 Kenward, Robert E...... 2 C Challenge ...... 2 Glynn, Ian...... 20 Keough, Michael J...... 14 Kersting, M. Patricia...... 24 Cambridge Dictionary of Human Ecology and Control of Glynn, Jenifer...... 20 King-Hele, Desmond ...... 26 Biology and Evolution, The ....24 Introduced Plants...... 1 Godfray, H. Charles J...... 2 Kitching, Roger ...... 7 Cameron, Noël ...... 21 Ecology and Evolution of Gosling, L. Morris...... 4 Koenig, Walter D...... 5 Campbell, Bruce ...... 10 Cooperative Breeding in Birds .5 Gradstein, Felix ...... 20 Can a Darwinian be a Ecology of Arctic Environments ..3 Grimaldi, David...... 18 L Ecology of High-Altitude Grubb, Peter J...... 2 Christian?...... 26 LaPorte, Joseph ...... 16 Infancy, An ...... 25 Gustavii, Björn ...... 27 Cardé, Ring T...... 7 Law, Richard...... 16 Carlile, William...... 13 Ecology of Seeds, The...... 12 H Lehane, Michael...... 14 Changing Sea Levels...... 11 Ecosystem Sustainability and Hails, Rosie S...... 2 Lep∫, Jan...... 14 Chapin, Paul G...... 27 Health ...... 9 Haining, Robert...... 14 Levin, Simon ...... 2 Charles Darwin's 'The Life of Eddie, William...... 19 Hajek, Ann E...... 12 Erasmus Darwin'...... 26

For monthly email alerts visit www.cambridge.org/eservices 32 Author and Title Index

Life and Death of Smallpox, Oksanen, Markku ...... 16 Ruse, Michael ...... 26 van Schaik, Carel P...... 22 The...... 20 Öpik, Helgi ...... 26 Russon, Anne E...... 23 Vandamme, Anne-Mieke ...... 18 Life's Solution...... 17 Organic Codes, The ...... 17 Vertebrate Ecophysiology ...... 7 S Liu, Jianguo ...... 4 Osbourn, Anne...... 21 Visalberghi, Elisabetta...... 22 Lomborg, Bjorn...... 9 Sabelis, Maurice W...... 16 von Eye, Alexander...... 14 P Low, Pak Sum ...... 11 Salemi, Marco...... 18 W Lucas, Peter W...... 24 Pain, Deborah J...... 4 Samways, Michael J...... 7 Lustig, Abigail...... 26 Parasites, People, and Places ...... 7 Sargent, Michael...... 25 Wäckers, Felix ...... 12 Pauly, Daniel...... 17 Sayer, Jeffrey...... 10 Walker, Lawrence R...... 10 M Pemberton, J. M...... 5 Scholes, Julie D...... 2 Walter, G. H...... 13 Macaque Societies...... 22 Perrow, Martin R...... 10 Schulkin, Jay ...... 17 Walters, S. M...... 26 Mace, Georgina M...... 4 Pest and Vector Control ...... 13 Science of Sustainable Waltner-Toews, David ...... 9 Macroecology: Concepts and Pesticide Selectivity, Health and Development, The ...... 10 Water for Life ...... 10 Consequences...... 2 the Environment ...... 13 Seal, Kenneth...... 11 Weber, Marcel...... 16 Macroevolutionary Theory on Philosophy and Biodiversity...... 16 Sedimentary Record of Webster, Stephen...... 27 Macroecological Patterns ...... 18 Philosophy of Experimental Sea-Level Change, The ...... 11 Weddell, Bertie Josephson ...... 8 Mai, Larry L...... 24 Biology, The ...... 16 Service, M. W...... 13 Weishampel, David B...... 19 Mammal Community Dynamics..6 Phylogenetic Handbook, The ....18 Service, Mike...... 14 Wescoat, Jr, James L...... 10 Marquiss, Mick ...... 3 Physiological Plant Ecology ...... 2 Sexual Selection in Primates.....22 What Makes Biology Unique? ..16 Mathematical Models in Physiology of Flowering Plants, Shanahan, Timothy...... 18 White, Gilbert F...... 10 Biology ...... 15 The...... 26 Shaping Primate Evolution ...... 21 Whittaker, John B...... 2 Matthews, Janice R...... 27 Pickard, Amanda R...... 4 Shrubb, Michael...... 13 Wiens, John ...... 3 Matthews, Robert W...... 27 Pietarinen, Juhani ...... 16 Sibly, R. M...... 6 Wild, Alan...... 13 Mayr, Ernst ...... 16 Pinard, Michelle...... 2 Sigmund, Karl ...... 16 Wildlife Population Growth McDonnell, Sue...... 25 Plant-Provided Food for Silvertown, Jonathan...... 3 Rates...... 6 McGowran, Brian...... 19 Carnivorous Insects...... 12 Singh, Mewa ...... 22 Wildt, David E...... 4 McGregor, Peter...... 5 Plants: Evolution and Diversity .19 Singh, Rama S...... 5 Wiley, Andrea S...... 25 McGrew, William C...... 22 Porporato, Amilcare...... 9 Skelton, Peter...... 18 Wilson, Michael ...... 25 McInnes, Karina H...... 8 Porter, Duncan ...... 26 Skelton, Peter W...... 19 Wilson, R. Chris L...... 11 Medical Entomology for Powell, Joseph F...... 24 Smith, A. J. E...... 26 Wilson, Robert...... 18 Students ...... 14 Prehistoric Native Americans Smith, Alan...... 20 Woodin, Sarah J...... 3 Methods in Human Growth and Ecological Change...... 23 Smith, Andrew ...... 18 Workman, Lance...... 23 Research...... 21 Press, Malcolm C...... 2 Smith, Geoffrey L...... 21 Y Metz, Johan A. J...... 15, 16 Price, Peter W...... 18 Soay Sheep...... 5 Microbe-vector Interactions in Primary Succession and Soils, Land and Food...... 13 Yockey, Hubert P...... 17 Vector-borne Diseases...... 21 Ecosystem Rehabilitation...... 10 Spatial Data Analysis...... 14 Young, Andrew G...... 4 Microbial Inhabitants of Primer of Conservation Spatial Ecological-Economic Young Owl, Marcus...... 24 Humans...... 25 Genetics, A ...... 8 Analysis for Wetland Z Microbial Life...... 21 Primer on Climate Change and Management ...... 9 Zabel, Cynthia J...... 6 ≤milauer, Petr ...... 14 Sustainable Development...... 12 Spellerberg, Ian F...... 9 Millar, Jocelyn G...... 7 Prins, H. H. T...... 2 Spicer, Robert A...... 19 Miller, Scott ...... 7 Priorities for the Conservation Stewart, Alan J. A...... 2 Mills, Daniel...... 25 of Mammalian Diversity ...... 4 Stoll-Kleemann, Susanne...... 9 Minelli, Alessandro...... 18 Prothero, Donald...... 19 Stow, E. A...... 26 Molinari, Luciano ...... 21 Pugesek, Bruce H...... 14 Structural Equation Modeling...14 Monitoring Ecological Change ...9 Pugh, David...... 11 Successful Scientific Writing .....27 Monks, Neale ...... 18 Pullin, Andrew S...... 8 Susceptibility to Infectious Moss Flora of Britain and Pungetti, Gloria ...... 3 Diseases ...... 20 Ireland, The...... 26 Sutherland, William J...... 4 Q Moss, Michael...... 3 Swart, Rob...... 12 Multitrophic Interactions in Quinn, Gerry P...... 14 T Terrestrial Systems ...... 2 R Multivariate Analysis of Ecological Tautz, Diethard ...... 15 Reader, Will ...... 23 Data using CANOCO ...... 14 Taylor, Paul ...... 17 Redford, Kent H...... 4 Munasinghe, Mohan...... 12 Taylor, William W...... 4 Rees, Dai ...... 24 Myers, Judith H...... 1 Thacker, J. R. M...... 13 Reiners, William A...... 3 Thierry, Bernard...... 22 N Reproductive Science and Thinking about Biology ...... 27 Natural Enemies ...... 12 Integrated Conservation...... 4 Thompson, Ken...... 12 Natural Kinds and Conceptual Research Projects and Tomer, Adrian ...... 14 Change...... 16 Research Proposals...... 27 Toward a More Exact Ecology ....2 Nature's Magic...... 17 Reynolds, John D...... 4 Transport Processes in Nature ....3 Neal, Dick...... 6 Rhodes, John A...... 15 U Neanderthals and Modern Richards, Robert J...... 26 Humans...... 22 Risks and Decisions for Understanding Environmental New Brain Sciences, The...... 24 Conservation and Pollution...... 11 New, Tim R...... 1 Environmental Management ...1 Urban Insects and Arachnids....13 Newbery, D. M...... 2 Robert, Jason Scott ...... 16 Usher, Michael...... 1 Norris, Ken...... 4 Robinson, John G...... 4 Uyenoyama, Marcy K...... 5 Robinson, William ...... 13 Novotny, Vojtech...... 7 V Rodger, John C...... 4 O Rodríguez-Iturbe, Ignacio ...... 9 van den Bergh, Jeroen C. J. M. ...9 O'Riordan, Tim...... 9 Rolfe, Stephen ...... 26 van Emden, H. F...... 13 Ogg, Jim...... 20 Rose, Steven ...... 24 van Rijn, Paul...... 12 Customer Services Cambridge University Press Bookshop Booksellers Cambridge University Press Bookshop For order processing and customer service, please contact: occupies the historic site of 1 Trinity Street, Cambridge CB2 1SZ, where UK International the complete range of titles is on sale. Catherine Atkins Phone + 44 (0)1223 325566 Monica Stassen Phone + 44 (0)1223 325577 Bookshop Manager: Cathy Ashbee Fax + 44 (0)1223 325959 Fax + 44 (0)1223 325151 Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Phone + 44 (0)1223 333333 Fax + 44 (0)1223 332954 Your telephone call may be monitored for training purposes. Email [email protected] Account-holding booksellers can order online at www.cambridge.org/booktrade

Cambridge University Press Around the World

Cambridge University Press has offices, representatives and distributors in some 60 countries around the world; our publications are available through bookshops in virtually every country. For more information, contact:

United Kingdom and Ireland South America and Hispanic Caribbean UK Sales Department, Cambridge University Press Cambridge University Press South American Branch The Edinburgh Building, Shaftesbury Road Av Paulista, 807 Conj 1218, 01311-915 São Paulo - SP Cambridge CB2 2RU, UK Brazil Phone 01223 325892 Phone + 55 11 285 0455 Fax 01223 325891 Fax + 55 11 285 0455 Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Web www.uk.cambridge.org Web www.cambridge.org/samerica

Continental Europe (excluding Iberia), Sub-Saharan Africa and English-speaking Middle East, North Africa Caribbean International Sales Department Cambridge University Press African Branch Cambridge University Press, The Edinburgh Building Lower Ground Floor, Nautica Building Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 2RU, UK The Water Club, Beach Road, Granger Bay – 8005 Phone + 44 1223 312393 CapeTown, South Africa Fax + 44 1223 315052 Phone + 27 21 419 8414 Email [email protected] Fax + 27 21 419 8418 Web www.cambridge.org/international Email [email protected] Web www.cambridge.org/africa Iberia Cambridge University Press Iberian Branch Australia and New Zealand Ruiz de Alarcón 13, 28014 Madrid, Spain Cambridge University Press Australian Branch Phone + 34 91 360 4565 477 Williamstown Road, Port Melbourne, VIC 3207, Fax + 34 91 360 4570 Australia Email [email protected] Phone +61 3 8671 1411 Web www.cambridge.org/iberia Fax +61 3 9676 9955 Email [email protected] Asia Web www.au.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press Asian Branch 43, Kreta Ayer Road, Singapore 089004 Elsewhere and general enquiries Phone + 65 6323 2701 International Sales Department Fax + 65 6323 2370 Cambridge University Press, The Edinburgh Building Email [email protected] Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 2RU, UK Web www.cambridge.org/eastasia Phone + 44 1223 312393 Fax + 44 1223 315052 North and Central America Email [email protected] Cambridge University Press North American Branch Web www.cambridge.org/international 40 West 20th Street, New York, NY 10011-4211, USA Phone + 1 212 924 3900 Fax + 1 212 691 3239 Cover picture taken from Email [email protected] Smith: Moss Flora of Britain Web www.us.cambridge.org and Ireland 0 521 81640 8

Printed in the United Kingdom at the University Press, Cambridge ➤ See page 16 ➤ See page 19 ➤ See page 17

➤ See page 17 ➤ See page 19 ➤ See page 8

➤ See page 3 ➤ See page 5 ➤ See page 14

www.cambridge.org

Cambridge University Press The Edinburgh Building Cambridge CB2 2RU, UK September 2004