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Ecology and Conservation 1 Plant Science and Mycology 7 Entomology 11 Zoology and Animal Behaviour 12 Evolution 14 Ecology, Conservation and Evolution Biological Anthropology 17 Techniques and Methods … evolve with Cambridge Guides 19 Information on related journals Inside back cover ➤ See page 14 ➤ See page 14 ➤ See page 14

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for conservation of bird populations in identifying conservation priority areas Ecology and agricultural habitats. underpinned by cutting edge science, Conservation Ecology, Biodiversity and Conservation this book will be of interest to graduate 2009 228 x 152 mm 336pp 40 halftones students, academics, natural resource 978-0-521-57181-4 Hardback c. £75.00 planners, alongside conservation NGOs. 978-0-521-73472-1 Paperback c. £35.00 Ecology, Biodiversity and Conservation Ecology, Biodiversity Publication February 2009 2007 228 x 152 mm 278pp 65 line figures www.cambridge.org/9780521571814 and Conservation 1 halftone 10 plates 14 tables Series Editors: Professor Michael 978-0-521-87875-3 Hardback £75.00 Usher Assessing the 978-0-521-70344-4 Paperback £35.00 University of Stirling, and formerly Scottish www.cambridge.org/9780521878753 Natural Heritage Conservation Value Dr Denis Saunders of Freshwaters The Ecology of Formerly CSIRO Division of Sustainable Edited by Philip Boon Ecosystems, Canberra Scottish Natural Heritage Phytoplankton Dr Robert Peet and Catherine Pringle C. S. Reynolds University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill University of Georgia Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, Lancaster Dr Andrew Dobson This important new book by Colin Princeton University, New Jersey Compares methods used for evaluating rivers and lakes for conservation, Reynolds covers the adaptations, Professor Paul Adam physiology and population dynamics of University of New South Wales, Sydney primarily in the UK and US, but also in countries such as Sweden, Australia phytoplankton communities. It provides Professor H. J. B. Birks basic information on composition, Universitetet i Bergen, Norway and South Africa. Includes a chapter on developing countries, to examine the morphology and physiology of the main The Ecology, Biodiversity, and role of social and economic conditions in phyletic groups represented in marine Conservation series presents balanced, conservation ethics. and freshwater systems and in addition comprehensive, up-to-date, and critical Ecology, Biodiversity and Conservation reviews recent advances in community reviews of selected topics within the ecology. sciences of ecology and conservation 2009 228 x 152 mm 350pp 8 halftones 36 tables Ecology, Biodiversity and Conservation biology, both botanical and zoological, 978-0-521-84885-5 Hardback c. £75.00 2006 246 x 189 mm 550pp 132 line figures and both ‘pure’ and ‘applied’. It is aimed 978-0-521-61322-4 Paperback c. £35.00 5 halftones 37 tables at advanced final-year undergraduates, Publication January 2009 978-0-521-84413-0 Hardback £90.00 graduate students, researchers, and www.cambridge.org/9780521848855 978-0-521-60519-9 Paperback £48.00 university teachers, as well as ecologists www.cambridge.org/9780521844130 and conservationists in industry, Large Scale Landscape eBook available government and the voluntary sectors. Experiments The series encompasses a wide range Nonequilibrium of approaches and scales (spatial, Lessons from Tumut temporal, and taxonomic), including David Lindenmayer Ecology quantitative, theoretical, population, Australian National University, Canberra Klaus Rohde community, ecosystem, landscape, Using the Tumut Fragmentation Study, University of New England, Australia historical, experimental, behavioural and other relevant research, David The idea that nature is in balance and is and evolutionary studies. The emphasis Lindenmayer provides an overview of only occasionally disrupted by external is on science related to the real world the relationships between landscape influences is a central concept in biology. of plants and animals rather than on change, habitat fragmentation and However, much evidence contradicts purely theoretical abstractions and biodiversity conservation. Drawing this assumption. Using evidence from mathematical models. on key lessons throughout, he fossil history, studies of plant and animal highlights how important new insights populations and communities, this book shows that nonequilibrium is more Bird Conservation can be generated from integrating demographic, genetic and modelling widespread than equilibrium. and Agriculture research. Ecology, Biodiversity and Conservation The Bird Life of Farmland, Ecology, Biodiversity and Conservation 2006 228 x 152 mm 236pp 53 line figures Grassland and Heathland 2009 228 x 152 mm 255pp 75 halftones 978-0-521-85434-4 Hardback £75.00 Jeremy D. Wilson 978-0-521-88156-2 Hardback c. £75.00 978-0-521-67455-3 Paperback £38.00 Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, 978-0-521-70778-7 Paperback c. £35.00 www.cambridge.org/9780521854344 Scotland Publication March 2009 eBook available Andrew D. Evans www.cambridge.org/9780521881562 Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, Bedfordshire Ecology of Populations and Philip V. Grice Systematic Esa Ranta Natural England, Peterborough Conservation Planning University of Helsinki The authors explore the relationships Chris Margules Per Lundberg between bird populations and Conservation International and CSIRO Lunds Universitet, Sweden agricultural management, illustrating Sustainable Ecosystems, Australia and Veijo Kaitala University of Jyväskylä, Finland these with case studies of sixteen and Sahotra Sarkar species set in the context of historical University of Texas, Austin This book deals with basic spatial change in agriculture and bird Cutting edge guide to deciding which population processes, detailing how communities in Britain. They conclude areas we should invest conservation a number of fundamental problems by looking forward to future challenges funds in for the best conservation relating to the abundance and return. Providing a clear procedure for distribution of organisms can be

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addressed, for example the effect of Setting Conservation Zoos in the 21st environmental variability. It aims to bring Targets for Managed Century together analytical population dynamics, Catalysts for Conservation? random processes and community Forest Landscapes structure into a common framework. Edited by Marc-André Villard Edited by Alexandra Zimmermann Université de Moncton, Canada North of England Zoological Society Ecology, Biodiversity and Conservation and Bengt Gunnar Jonsson Matthew Hatchwell 2006 228 x 152 mm 388pp 147 line figures Mid-Sweden University, Sweden Wildlife Conservation Society 2 tables 978-0-521-85435-1 Hardback £80.00 Using examples from a broad range of Lesley A. Dickie Zoological Society of London 978-0-521-67033-3 Paperback £40.00 forest regions and organisms – from www.cambridge.org/9780521854351 a variety of perspectives – the authors and Chris West Royal Zoological Society of South Australia eBook available present concepts, approaches and case studies to illustrate how biodiversity What is the true role of zoos in conservation? This book defines a Insect Species conservation can be integrated into forest management planning. They new conservation vision for zoos Conservation provide insight and tools to help and aquaria examining zoos from an Tim New shape the future of forest landscapes external perspective and in a global La Trobe University, Victoria worldwide. context. Written for scientists working Insects are the most diverse and Conservation Biology in collaboration with zoos, practitioners from conservation, development NGO abundant animals that share our world 2009 228 x 152 mm 408pp 45 halftones but the need for insect conservation 978-0-521-87709-1 Hardback c. £70.00 sectors and academic institutions. can appear puzzling. This book provides 978-0-521-70072-6 Paperback c. £35.00 sufficient background information, Publication February 2009 ‘This book defines a new conservation www.cambridge.org/9780521877091 vision for zoos and aquariums that illustrated by examples of insect species will be of interest to those working needs and conservation programmes in zoos, alongside practitioners and from many parts of the world, to Population researchers in conservation.’ enable more confident and efficient EAZA News progress for conservation of these Genetics for Animal ecologically indispensable animals. Tim Conservation Conservation Biology, 15 New demonstrates and clarifies what Giorgio Bertorelle 2007 228 x 152 mm 388pp 63 line figures the major ingredients of insect species Università degli Studi di Ferrara, Italy 2 halftones 978-0-521-85333-0 Hardback £75.00 management for conservation are, and Michael W. Bruford Cardiff University 978-0-521-61858-8 Paperback £35.00 how those needs and ingredients may www.cambridge.org/9780521853330 be integrated into effective and practical Claudio Chemini management or recovery plans. Centro Di Ecologia Alpina, Italy Ecology, Biodiversity and Conservation Heidi C. Hauffe Connectivity Centro Di Ecologia Alpina, Italy 2009 228 x 152 mm 250pp Conservation and Cristiano Vernesi 978-0-521-73276-5 Paperback c. £35.00 Edited by Kevin R. Crooks Centro Di Ecologia Alpina, Italy 978-0-521-51077-6 Hardback c. £75.00 Colorado State University Publication April 2009 It is widely accepted among and M. Sanjayan www.cambridge.org/9780521732765 conservation biologists that genetics The Nature Conservancy, Virginia is, more than ever, an essential and Connectivity Conservation provides Conservation Biology efficient tool for wild and captive a synthesis on the current status of population management and reserve connectivity conservation science. It This series aims to present design. However, a true synergy between internationally significant contributions shows challenges involved in applying population genetics and conservation existing knowledge to real-world from leading researchers in particularly biology is lacking. This book bridges active areas of conservation biology. It examples and highlights areas for this gap and is intended for advanced further study. Containing contributions focuses on topics where basic theory students and research workers in is strong and where there are pressing from leading scientists and practitioners, conservation genetics who are searching this volume is essential reading for problems for practical conservation. for an overview and integration of The series includes both authored and anyone working in conservation and theoretical and practical topics in this natural resource management. edited volumes and adopts a direct and field. accessible style targeted at interested Conservation Biology ‘This book is a milestone in undergraduates, postgraduates, 2009 228 x 152 mm 400pp 1 halftone conservation biology not only because researchers and university teachers. 8 plates of the importance of the subject 978-0-521-68537-5 Paperback c. £35.00 matter but also because of the 978-0-521-86630-9 Hardback c. £75.00 numerous excellent and authoritative Publication April 2009 summaries. … This book provides, as www.cambridge.org/9780521685375 described on its cover, a summary of the current status and literature on connectivity and will certainly become one of the classic texts in conservation biology. As with other books in this series, it should be required reading in all advanced courses in conservation biology.’ Conservation Biology Ecology and Conservation 3

Conservation Biology, 14 Ecological Reviews of interest to researchers in the field of 2006 228 x 152 mm 726pp 74 line figures Series Editors: Professor Hefin Jones ecology. 18 halftones 24 tables Cardiff University Ecological Reviews 978-0-521-85706-2 Hardback £90.00 2007 247 x 174 mm 498pp 123 line figures 978-0-521-67381-5 Paperback £45.00 Professor James H. Brown 1 halftone 8 plates 16 tables www.cambridge.org/9780521857062 University of New Mexico Professor Richard Hobbs 978-0-521-87602-5 Hardback £80.00 eBook available 978-0-521-69937-2 Paperback £38.00 Murdoch University, Western Australia www.cambridge.org/9780521876025 Professor Louise Vet Coral Reef Netherlands Institute of Ecology Conservation Professor Mark Bradford Body Size: The Edited by Isabelle M. Côté University of Georgia Structure and Function Simon Fraser University, British Columbia Dr David Burslem of Aquatic Ecosystems and John D. Reynolds University of Aberdeen Edited by Alan G. Hildrew Simon Fraser University, British Columbia Ecological Reviews will publish books Queen Mary, University of London at the cutting edge of modern ecology, Coral reefs are havens of biodiversity David G. Raffaelli in the oceans, vulnerable both to providing a forum for volumes that University of York discuss topics that are focal points of local threats that include over-fishing, and Ronni Edmonds-Brown pollution and physical damage, and to current activity and likely long-term University of Hertfordshire global problems, such as climate change. importance to the progress of the field. The series will be an invaluable source Ecologists have long struggled to predict This book summarises our current state features of ecological systems, such as of knowledge about the status of reefs, of ideas and inspiration for ecologists at all levels from graduate students the numbers and diversity of organisms. the problems they face, and potential Here, the importance of body size is solutions. to more established researchers and professionals. The series will emerging as key to prediction and is ‘Coral Reef Conservation provides be developed jointly by the British examined at a range of scales that an up to date review of the progress Ecological Society and Cambridge will be of interest to students, senior made in this field with contributions University Press and will encompass the researchers and professional ecologists. by leading scientists and specialists. Society’s Symposium as appropriate. Ecological Reviews … The author is to be congratulated 2007 247 x 174 mm 356pp 101 line figures for bringing to our attention the 1 halftone 20 tables very important contributions made Speciation and 978-0-521-86172-4 Hardback £75.00 by individuals working within the 978-0-521-67967-1 Paperback £35.00 confines of a huge and important Patterns of Diversity www.cambridge.org/9780521861724 continent … I would strongly Edited by Roger Butlin eBook available recommend this book to ‘all’ University of Sheffield biologists to rectify any imbalance Jon Bridle that may have occurred in their Institute of Zoology, London Island Colonization scientific education to date. … this and Dolph Schluter The Origin and Development of new volume on coral reef conservation University of British Columbia, Vancouver Island Communities is a highly useful reference for Written for graduate students and Edited by Tim New students, researchers and advocates academic researchers, this book La Trobe University, Victoria of conservation. The editors have managed to include a wide array brings together viewpoints from A broad review of island colonization, of subjects and authors with good leading ecologists and evolutionary specifically how animal and plant reviews of relevant research and many biologists in order to promote a broader communities establish, bringing suggestions for further work.’ understanding of the interaction together succession models and general Biologist between mechanisms and rates of principles with case studies. This book speciation and these patterns in is a personal and readable account of Conservation Biology, 13 biological diversity. a suite of complex themes of very wide 2006 228 x 152 mm 588pp 84 line figures Ecological Reviews interest and relevance to ecologists and 70 halftones 16 plates 29 tables 978-0-521-85536-5 Hardback £80.00 2008 247 x 174 mm 315pp 22 halftones conservation biologists throughout the 978-0-521-67145-3 Paperback £40.00 978-0-521-88318-4 Hardback c. £75.00 world. www.cambridge.org/9780521855365 978-0-521-70963-7 Paperback c. £35.00 Ecological Reviews Publication December 2008 www.cambridge.org/9780521883184 2007 247 x 174 mm 302pp 52 line figures 31 tables 978-0-521-85484-9 Hardback £75.00 Scaling Biodiversity 978-0-521-67106-4 Paperback £35.00 www.cambridge.org/9780521854849 Edited by David Storch Charles University, Prague eBook available Pablo Marquet Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile and James Brown University of New Mexico Scaling rules offer one possible framework for describing the distribution of species, and here a synthesis of the ways in which scaling theory can be applied to the analysis of biodiversity is described. Scaling Biodiversity will be

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Cambridge Studies in Environmental Contents: Preface; Dedication; Acknowledgements; 1. Preamble: the world Landscape Ecology Disasters, Natural we are in; 2. Complex systems; 3. New Series Editors: Professor John Wiens Recovery and science, new tools, new challenges; 4. The The Nature Conservancy, Washington D.C. Human Responses complexity of ecology; 5. The generation Dr Peter Dennis Roger del Moral of complexity; 6. Micro interactions and Macaulay Land Use Research Institute University of Washington macro constraints; 7. A changing sense of Dr Lenore Fahrig place; 8. Complexity in created landscapes; and Lawrence R. Walker Carleton University University of Nevada, Las Vegas 9. Catchment form and function; Dr Marie-Jose Fortin 10. Catchment loads – ecosystem impacts; University of Toronto Natural disasters destroy more 11. Change detection, monitoring and Dr Richard Hobbs property and kill more people with prediction; 12. Evidence, uncertainty and Murdoch University, Western Australia each passing year. This book provides risk; 13. Modified landscapes: biodiversity; Dr Bruce Milne a comprehensive summary of the ways 14. Function in modified landscapes; University of New Mexico natural disasters disrupt humanity and 15. Environmental flows; 16. Evidence how humans cope. It will appeal to for global change; 17. Values and beliefs; Cambridge Studies in Landscape ecologists, land managers as well as 18. Managing environmental, social and Ecology presents synthetic and anyone curious about the natural world economic systems; 19. Linking multiple comprehensive examinations of topics and natural disasters. capitals; 20. Community, capacity, that reflect the breadth of the discipline leadership and collaboration; 21. A new Contents: Preface; Acknowledgements; of landscape ecology. The focus is environmental paradigm; 22. Emergent 1. Introduction; 2. Natural disturbances on spatial relationships at a variety problems and emerging solutions; – synergistic interactions with humans; of scales, in both natural and highly 23. Avoiding collapse. modified landscapes, on the factors that 3. Infertile and unstable habitats; 4. Infertile and stable habitats; 5. Fertile and unstable 2007 247 x 174 mm 374pp 1 table create landscape patterns; and on the habitats; 6. Fertile and stable habitats; 978-0-521-87349-9 Hardback £70.00 978-0-521-69532-9 Paperback £29.99 influences of landscape structure on 7. The lessons learned; Glossary; Illustration the functioning of ecological systems credits; Further reading; Index. and their management. Some books 2007 228 x 152 mm 220pp 6 line figures The Agri-Environment in the series develop theoretical or 84 halftones 16 plates 4 tables methodological approaches to studying John Warren 978-0-521-86034-5 Hardback £65.00 University of Wales, Aberystwyth landscapes, while others deal more 978-0-521-67766-0 Paperback £25.99 Clare Lawson directly with the effects of landscape eBook available University of Reading spatial patterns on population dynamics, community structure, or ecosystem and Kenneth Belcher University of Saskatchewan, Canada processes. Still others examine the Seeking Sustainability interplay between landscapes and in an Age of A practical guide to farm conservation, human societies and cultures. The Complexity discussing how agriculture has changed series is published in collaboration over time and how the species that Graham Harris inhabit the agri-environment have with the International Association for University of Tasmania Landscape Ecology (IALE), which has adapted. A number of farming systems Using ideas from complexity theory, and Chapters in over 50 countries. IALE aims are discussed, and guidance is offered its application in the areas of ecology, to develop landscape ecology as the on how to produce a workable farm sociology and economics, this book scientific basis for the analysis, planning, conservation plan. shows just how complex the idea of and management of landscapes Contents: 1. An introduction to agro- achieving sustainability is, when applied throughout the world. The organization ecology; 2. Agricultural support and at global and regional scales, and will be advances international cooperation environmentalism; 3. Environmental impacts of interest to ecologists, sociologists and and interdisciplinary synthesis through of agriculture; 4. Principles behind agri- natural resource managers. scientific, scholarly, educational, and environment schemes; 5. Farm conservation communication activities. Information planning; 6. Habitat management; 7. The ‘An interesting and challenging book management of agricultural wastes; 8. Low on IALE is available at http://www.crle. for those who see Earth System impact farming systems; 9. Landscape and uoguelph.ca/iale/ Science as a way forward.’ farmscape ecology; 10. The future of agri- Bulletin of the British Ecological Society environmental systems. Key Topics in 2007 247 x 174 mm 232pp 33 line figures ‘… a valuable resource for anyone 2 halftones 19 tables Landscape Ecology interested in the relevance of 978-0-521-84965-4 Hardback £70.00 Edited by Jianguo Wu complexity theory to applied ecology 978-0-521-61488-7 Paperback £29.99 Arizona State University and the management of natural and Richard J. Hobbs systems. … Anyone who believes Murdoch University, Western Australia that landscape ecology offers tools Urban Regions An in-depth survey of the major and insights essential to effective Ecology and Planning Beyond management of natural resources the City theoretical and methodological issues in and seriously wants to see landscape Richard T. T. Forman landscape ecology. ecology integrated into management Harvard University, Massachusetts Cambridge Studies in Landscape Ecology practices will find it an important and 2007 247 x 174 mm 314pp 37 line figures rewarding resource.’ Combining ecological science and urban 3 halftones 31 tables Landscape Ecology planning Forman’s pioneering book 978-0-521-85094-0 Hardback £75.00 features 38 colour maps, a case study 978-0-521-61644-7 Paperback £35.00 of the Barcelona Region, 78 land-use eBook available principles as well as a rich array of tangible good and bad land patterns extracted from urban regions worldwide. Ecology and Conservation 5

An essential purchase for students, presentation, user-friendly style and Science and planners, conservationists and policy first-class illustration programme, Conservation in makers. this introductory text forms a robust African Forests Contents: 1. Regions and land mosaics; teaching package. 2. Planning land; 3. Economic dimensions The Benefits of Longterm and social patterns; 4. Natural systems ‘… an excellent introduction to Research population and quantitative genetics and greenspaces; 5. Thirty-eight urban Edited by Richard Wrangham … Introduction to Conservation regions; 6. Nature, food, and water; 7. Built Harvard University, Massachusetts Genetics is an important book; it systems, built areas, and whole regions; and Elizabeth Ross has authoritative reviews and lucid 8. Urbanization models and options; Kasiisi School Project, Uganda descriptions of population and 9. Basic principles for molding land mosaics; quantitative genetics. It is beautifully Forests need apes as much as the apes 10. The Barcelona region’s land mosaic; put together and illustrated … I need the forests. They are the gardeners 11. Gathering the pieces; 12. Big pictures. anticipate that this book and its of the forest – keystone species in the 2008 247 x 174 mm 430pp 45 line figures successors will be the standard text ecology of African and Southeast Asian 16 halftones 43 maps 44 plates 5 tables and reference for years to come.’ forests, dispersing seeds, creating light 978-0-521-85446-7 Hardback £65.00 Charles E. Taylor, Conservation Biology gaps and pruning branch-tips whilst 978-0-521-67076-0 Paperback £27.99 feeding. Their habitat comprises two of eBook available ‘… given its breadth and up-to-date the planet’s three major tropical forest treatment of the literature, the text blocks that are essential for global Ecology of Cities should be of considerable value to climate regulation. But the economic students interested in conservation and Towns pressures that are destroying ape genetics and to the professional who habitats are much greater than current A Comparative Approach needs a complete reference.’ available conservation finance. This Edited by Mark J. McDonnell TRENDS in Ecology Evolution unique case study from the Kibale University of Melbourne Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Genetics and national park illustrates how biological Amy K. Hahs research has had diverse consequences University of Melbourne extinction; Section I. Evolutionary Genetics of Natural Populations: 3. Genetic diversity; for conservation. It examines effects and Jürgen H. Breuste Universität Salzburg 4. Characterizing genetic diversity: single on habitat management, community loci; 5. Characterizing genetic diversity: relations, ecotourism and training. This book brings together leading quantitative variation; 6. Evolutionary Lessons learned from this project over scientists, landscape designers and impacts of natural selection in large the last 20 years will inspire researchers planners from developed and developing populations; 7. Evolution impacts of and conservationists to work together countries around the world, to explore mutation, migration and their interactions to promote biodiversity through field how urban ecological research has with selection in large populations; projects. been undertaken to date, what has 8. Genetic consequences of small 2008 228 x 152 mm 280pp 34 halftones population sizes; 9. Maintenance of genetic been learnt, where there are gaps 8 tables in knowledge, and what the future diversity; 10. Population genomics; Section 978-0-521-89601-6 Hardback £65.00 challenges and opportunities are. II. Effects of Population Size Reduction: 978-0-521-72058-8 Paperback £27.99 11. Loss of genetic diversity in small Contents: Part I. Opportunities and populations; 12. Inbreeding; 13. Inbreeding Challenges of Conducting Comparative depression; 14. Population fragmentation; Metal Contamination Studies; Part II. Ecological Studies of Cities 15. Genetically viable populations; and Towns; Part III. Integrating Science in Aquatic Section III. From Theory to Practice: with Management and Planning; Part IV. 16. Resolving taxonomic uncertainties Environments Comments and Synthesis. and defining; 17. Genetic management Science and Lateral Management 2009 247 x 174 mm 660pp 35 halftones of wild populations; 18. Genetic issues in Samuel Luoma 40 tables introduced and invasive species; 19. Genetic University of California, Davis and Natural 978-0-521-86112-0 Hardback c. £70.00 History Museum, London 978-0-521-67833-9 Paperback c. £35.00 management of captive populations; Publication April 2009 20. Genetic management for reintroduction; and Philip Rainbow 21. Use of molecular genetics in forensics Natural History Museum, London and to understand species biology; 22. The This book is a uniquely international Textbook broader context: Population Viability and interdisciplinary synthesis of metal Analysis (PVA). Introduction to contamination in aquatic environments. 2009 246 x 189 mm 640pp 6 halftones Integrating geochemistry, biology, Conservation Genetics 45 tables ecology and toxicology as well as policy Second edition 978-0-521-70271-3 Paperback c. £40.00 Publication March 2009 and science, it explicitly shows how Richard Frankham science ties into today’s regulatory Macquarie University, Sydney structure and identifies opportunities for Jonathan Ballou more effective risk management in the Smithsonian Institution, Washington DC future. and David Briscoe 2008 246 x 189 mm 608pp 137 line figures Macquarie University, Sydney 31 halftones An impressive author team brings the 978-0-521-86057-4 Hardback £60.00 wealth of advances in conservation Publication September 2008 genetics into the new edition, including www.cambridge.org/9780521860574 two new chapters on Population Genomics and Genetic Issues in Introduced and Invasive Species. Continuing its student focused

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Aquatic Ecosystems 2008 279 x 215 mm 986pp 300 line figures across the world. This innovative book is 50 tables written for students and professionals. Trends and Global Prospects 978-0-521-88010-7 Hardback £90.00 Edited by Nicholas Polunin 978-0-521-70597-4 Paperback £45.00 2008 247 x 174 mm 420pp 92 line figures University of Newcastle upon Tyne 75 halftones 43 tables 978-0-521-83978-5 Hardback £65.00 How are climate change and human Climate Change www.cambridge.org/9780521839785 impact affecting the future condition eBook available of the water-based ecosystems of our 2007 – The Physical world? By dividing the aquatic realm Science Basis into 21 ecosystems and drawing on the Working Group I Contribution to Globalization: Effects understanding of leading ecologists, the Fourth Assessment Report of on Fisheries Resources Polunin gives a global review of the the IPCC Edited by William W. Taylor likely condition of each ecosystem by Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Michigan State University 2025. Change Michael G. Schechter 2008 246 x 189 mm 512pp 78 line figures IPCC Fourth Assessment Report on Michigan State University 11 halftones 39 tables scientific aspects of climate change for and Lois G. Wolfson 978-0-521-83327-1 Hardback £80.00 Michigan State University Publication September 2008 researchers, students, and policymakers. www.cambridge.org/9780521833271 The positive and negative impacts of From reviews of the Third Assessment globalization on fish, fisheries and their Report – Climate Change 2001: management are investigated here. Climate Change ‘The detail is truly amazing … Discussing the social and ecological 2007 – Mitigation of invaluable works of reference … no effects of globalization on fisheries reference or science library should be amongst other factors, this book Climate Change without a set [of the IPCC volumes] promotes a more rational approach Working Group III contribution … unreservedly recommended to all to fisheries governance protocols for to the Fourth Assessment Report readers.’ of the IPCC Journal of Meteorology sustainable resource management. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate 2007 228 x 152 mm 574pp 50 line figures 2007 276 x 219 mm 1009pp 4 plates 26 tables Change 978-0-521-88009-1 Hardback £90.00 978-0-521-87593-6 Hardback £65.00 IPCC Fourth Assessment Report on 978-0-521-70596-7 Paperback £45.00 www.cambridge.org/9780521875936 the mitigation of climate change for eBook available researchers, students, and policymakers. Bacteriophage Ecology From reviews of the Third Assessment Population Growth, Evolution, Textbook Report – Climate Change 2001: and Impact of Bacterial Viruses ‘The detail is truly amazing … Edited by Stephen T. Abedon Ecology of Woodlands invaluable works of reference … no Ohio State University and Forests reference or science library should be Abedon provides the first text on phage Description, Dynamics and without a set [of the IPCC volumes] ecology for almost 20 years. Written by Diversity … unreservedly recommended to all leading experts, it emphasizes microbial Peter Thomas readers.’ population biology and distils cutting- Keele University Journal of Meteorology edge research into basic principles. An and John Packham 2008 279 x 215 mm 862pp 300 line figures essential resource for graduate students University of Wolverhampton 50 tables and researchers working in phage A concise, non-technical account of the 978-0-521-88011-4 Hardback £90.00 ecology and evolutionary biology. structure and evolution of woodlands 978-0-521-70598-1 Paperback £45.00 Advances in Molecular and Cellular and forests. eBook available Microbiology, 15 2008 228 x 152 mm 526pp 23 line figures ‘… good index … extensive references … well illustrated … breadth of Climate Change 2007 20 halftones 8 tables 978-0-521-85845-8 Hardback £70.00 material covered in a very readable – Impacts, Adaptation www.cambridge.org/9780521858458 way. I can see undergraduates finding and Vulnerability eBook available it very useful as an introduction to key concepts and as a source book for Working Group II contribution to essays.’ the Fourth Assessment Report of The Riverscape Bulletin of the British Ecological Society the IPCC Intergovernmental Panel on Climate and the River Contents: Preface; 1. Introduction: Change S. M. Haslam forest basics; 2. Forest soils, climate and University of Cambridge zonation; 3. Primary production and IPCC Fourth Assessment Report on forest development; 4. Reproductive climate change impacts, adaptation and Dr Haslam examines how the quantity, function and ecology of water changes strategies of forest plants; 5. Biotic vulnerability for researchers, students, interactions; 6. Biodiversity in woodlands; policymakers. as it moves from watershed to river. Contrasting examples of how water ‘This volume makes another significant and riverscape interact with each other, step forward in the understanding of and with human impact, are given from the likely impacts of climate change on a global scale.’ International Journal of Climatology Ecology and Conservation / Plant Science and Mycology 7

7. Decomposition and renewal; 8. Energy Wetland Ecology Textbook and nutrients; 9. Forest change and Principles and Conservation disturbance; 10. Working forests; 11. The Ecological Census Paul A. Keddy future – how will our forests change?; Techniques Formerly at Southeastern Louisiana University References. A Handbook A unique general overview of wetland 2007 247 x 174 mm 542pp 130 line figures Second edition ecology which is comprehensive in its 42 halftones Edited by William J. Sutherland 978-0-521-83452-0 Hardback £70.00 coverage of habitat type and geographic University of Cambridge 978-0-521-54231-9 Paperback £29.99 region. eBook available The practical methods necessary for The Society of Wetland Scientists has carrying out an ecological census of awarded its ‘2006 Society of Wetland plants and each group of animals are The Worldwide Scientists Merit Award’ for unifying described here. Crisis in Fisheries ecological theory with conservation of wetlands. 2006 – Winner Praise for the first edition: Economic Models and Human Cambridge Studies in Ecology ‘There are too few books like this that Behavior 2000 228 x 152 mm 628pp 235 line figures help students to see the broad picture Colin W. Clark 10 halftones 63 tables of census methods and yet warn them University of British Columbia, Vancouver 978-0-521-78001-8 Hardback £90.00 of the censusing sins listed in the last New management programs are 978-0-521-78367-5 Paperback £40.00 chapter of the book … This book will suggested, to improve the state of the assist university lecturers in teaching world’s fisheries. the methods essential to developing Ecology of reliable databases for conservation 2007 228 x 152 mm 270pp 45 line figures and management, and for testing 16 tables Desert Rivers ecological theory.’ 978-0-521-84005-7 Hardback £65.00 Edited by Richard Kingsford Charles J. Krebs, Trends in Ecology and 978-0-521-54939-4 Paperback £29.99 University of New South Wales, Sydney Evolution eBook available A comprehensive account of the variable ecology of desert rivers and Contents: Preface; 1. Planning a research Science and Policy how they determine the behaviour programme; 2. Principles of sampling; and composition of the organisms that 3. General census methods; 4. Plants; in Natural Resource depend on them for survival. Also covers 5. Invertebrates; 6. Fish; 7. Amphibians; Management how human interventions such as the 8. Reptiles; 9. Birds; 10. Mammals; 11. Environmental variables; 12. The twenty Understanding system creation of dams affect desert rivers and commonest censusing sins; Index. complexity their surrounding ecoystems. Helen E. Allison 2006 246 x 189 mm 448pp 66 line figures 2006 228 x 152 mm 368pp 30 line figures 19 tables Murdoch University, Western Australia 58 halftones 20 tables 978-0-521-84462-8 Hardback £65.00 and Richard J. Hobbs 978-0-521-81825-4 Hardback £64.00 978-0-521-60636-3 Paperback £32.00 Murdoch University, Western Australia www.cambridge.org/9780521818254 eBook available This book identifies the need for changes to human-created institutions Biodiversity and responsible for natural resource Human Livelihoods management. Plant Science 2006 228 x 152 mm 266pp 40 line figures in Protected Areas 978-0-521-85883-0 Hardback £58.00 Case Studies from the Malay and Mycology eBook available Archipelago Edited by Navjot S. Sodhi National University of Singapore Mabberley’s Pesticide Selectivity, Greg Acciaioli Plant-book Health and the National University of Singapore A Portable Dictionary of Plants, Environment Maribeth Erb their Classifications, and Uses National University of Singapore Bill Carlile Third edition Nottingham Trent University and Alan Khee-Jin Tan David J. Mabberley National University of Singapore University of Washington Botanic Gardens, This book considers how pesticides A valuable reference book for graduate Seattle selectively kill their target organisms. students, scientists and managers on Mabberley’s Plant-Book is internationally 2006 247 x 174 mm 326pp 94 line figures sustainable protection of the Malay 14 halftones 72 tables accepted as an essential reference 978-0-521-81194-1 Hardback £75.00 Archipelago. text for anyone studying, growing or 978-0-521-01081-8 Paperback £37.00 2007 247 x 174 mm 494pp 26 line figures writing about plants. In over 20,000 eBook available 2 halftones 26 tables entries this comprehensive dictionary 978-0-521-87021-4 Hardback £70.00 provides information on every family eBook available and genus of seed-bearing plant (including gymnosperms) plus ferns and clubmosses, combining taxonomic details and uses with English and other vernacular names. In this new edition each entry has been updated to take into consideration the most recent literature, notably the great advances from molecular analyses, and over

eBooks available at www.cambridge.org/online 8 Plant Science and Mycology

1650 additional new entries (including and also illuminate the diagnostic Textbook ecologically and economically important features in a number of groups of plants. Phycology genera of mosses) have been added, Contents: Foreword; Preface; Fourth edition ensuring that Mabberley’s Plant-Book Acknowledgements; Introduction; continues to rank among the most Conspectus of families; Text 86 Mimosaceae Robert Edward Lee Colorado State University practical and authoritative botanical – 141 Lentibulariaceae; New taxa and texts available. combinations; Abbreviations; Glossary; This new edition integrates the Index. latest information from nucleic acid Praise for the second edition: Flora of Great Britain and Ireland sequencing studies with classic material ‘Send your congratulations to 2008 247 x 174 mm 624pp 2 maps on life histories, cytology, ecology and Mabberley by purchasing a copy. It 978-0-521-55337-7 Hardback £130.00 economic importance of the algae may encourage him to produce a third Publication November 2008 including detailed life-history drawings; edition.’ the emphasis is on algae commonly P. Mick Richardson, Plant Science Bulletin covered in phycology courses, and Plants at the Margin encountered by students in marine and ‘This book is an extremely valuable Ecological Limits and Climate freshwater habitats. reference for researchers in plant Change biology, and perhaps even more for R. M. M. Crawford ‘ … an excellent introduction and those in other fields involving plants. University of St Andrews, Scotland overview on the different groups of The compact format of the book adds Beautifully illustrated examination of algae, their differences in morphology, to its value, making it a portable physiology, life cycles, ecology effects of climate change on plants in reference.’ and systematics. In addition, it is a Neal M. Williams, The Quarterly Review of marginal areas. Including photographs valuable reference on the modern Biology from the Arctic to the Antarctic, treelines concepts in the study of algae. Thus, to mountain tops, along coastal and this book is of great value to students Contents: Introduction; How to use water margins, heathlands, bogs but also to scientists who want to this book; The dictionary; Appendix; and deserts, its geographical spread grow and work with algae.’ Acknowledgement of sources; Abbreviations gives it global appeal to students Journal of Plant Physiology and symbols (used in this book). and researchers of biological and 2008 1040pp 1 line figure environmental disciplines. Contents: Part I. Introduction; Part II. The 978-0-521-82071-4 Hardback £50.00 Prokaryotic Algae; Part III. Evolution of ‘The book is very wide-ranging the Chloroplast; Part IV. Evolution of One across the globe. Every page is worth Membrane of Chloroplast Endoplasmic Flora of Great reading. … attractively laden with Reticulum; Part V. Evolution of Two Britain and Ireland many colour photographs of plant Membranes of Chloroplast Endoplasmic Volume 3: Mimosaceae – Lentibulariaceae close-ups and vegetation as well as Reticulum and the Chlorarachniophyta. Peter Sell maps and diagrams. … The colour 2008 247 x 174 mm 560pp 374 line figures University of Cambridge photographs are very well-chosen 144 halftones 3 tables and highly informative. Few scientific 978-0-521-86408-4 Hardback £80.00 and Gina Murrell texts are so generously enlivened 978-0-521-68277-0 Paperback £38.00 University of Cambridge with colour. … This is a very fine book eBook available Planned in five volumes, this critical I wish I could have written myself. I flora provides a definitive account found it to be extremely thorough of the native species, naturalised and highly informative, and so I can Illustrated Moss species, frequent garden escapes and recommend it without reservation to Flora of Antarctica conservationists and others needing casuals found in the British Isles. Full Ryszard Ochyra to understand plant ecology, not least keys and descriptions will enable the Polish Academy of Sciences user to name all plants occurring in the effects on global warming on plants.’ Halina Bednarek-Ochyra the wild, plus some ornamental trees Polish Academy of Sciences BRISC Recorder News and shrubs. For the first time detailed and Ronald Lewis Smith accounts of all the large apomictic Contents: 1. Recognizing margins; Centre for Antarctic Plant Ecology and Diversity genera are given and many infraspecific 2. Biodiversity in marginal areas; Mosses are a major component of the variants included. Each species entry 3. Resource acquisition in marginal vegetation in ice-free coastal regions begins with the accepted Latin name, habitats; 4. Reproduction at the periphery; of Antarctica. They play an important synonyms and the common English 5. Arctic and sub-Arctic treelines and the role in the colonisation of ice-free tundra taiga interface; 6. Plant survival in name. A detailed description follows, terrain, accumulation of organic matter, including information on flowering a warmer Arctic; 7. Land-plants at coastal margins; 8. Survival at the water’s edge; release of organic exudates, and also period, pollination and chromosome provide a food and habitat resource number. Separate descriptions are given 9. Woody plants at the margin; 10. Plants at high altitudes; 11. Man at the margins; for invertebrates. They serve as model for infraspecific taxa. Information on organisms for physiological experiments the status, ecology and distribution 12. Summary and conclusions. 2008 246 x 189 mm 494pp 399 line figures designed to elucidate problems of plant (including worldwide distribution) of cold tolerance and survival mechanisms the species and infraspecific taxa is 13 tables 978-0-521-62309-4 Hardback £40.00 and for monitoring biological responses also given. Clear black and white line to climate change. This Flora provides drawings illustrate an extensive glossary the first comprehensive description, with keys, of all known species and varieties of moss in the Antarctic biome. It has involved microscopic examination of around 10,000 specimens from Antarctica and, for Plant Science and Mycology 9 comparison, from other continents. Textbook discoveries about these fascinating All species are illustrated by detailed Seedling Ecology groups of organisms. line drawings, alongside information 2008 247 x 174 mm 500pp 66 line figures about their reproductive status, ecology, and Evolution 45 halftones and distribution. This is an invaluable Edited by Mary Allessio Leck 978-0-521-87411-3 Hardback £75.00 resource for bryologists worldwide, as Rider University, New Jersey 978-0-521-69689-0 Paperback £35.00 well as to Antarctic botanists and other V. Thomas Parker www.cambridge.org/9780521874113 terrestrial biologists. San Francisco State University Studies in Polar Research and Robert L. Simpson Lichen Biology University of Michigan, Dearborn 2008 276 x 219 mm 688pp 273 halftones Second edition An exploration of the seedling stage of 42 plates Edited by Thomas H. Nash 978-0-521-81402-7 Hardback c. £125.00 the plant life cycle, bringing together Arizona State University Publication December 2008 physiology, morphology, evolution www.cambridge.org/9780521814027 and ecology to focus on how and The second edition of Lichen Biology is why seedlings are successful. An fully updated, with four completely new chapters covering lichen genetics and Textbook important text that sets the stage for future research. Ideal for graduates and sexual reproduction, stress physiology Bryophyte Biology researchers in plant ecology, botany, and symbiosis, and the carbon economy Second edition agriculture and conservation. and environmental role of lichens. This is a valuable reference for both Edited by Bernard Goffinet University of Connecticut Pre-publication praise: students and researchers interested in and Jonathan Shaw ‘I commend it strongly to all those lichenology. Duke University, North Carolina who seek thoughtful up-to-date reviews of the wide range of inter- From a review of the first edition: An extensive survey of hornworts, connected topics that constitute ‘… provides a comprehensive and liverworts, and mosses for advanced seedling ecology and ecophysiology.’ up-to-date account of the fascinating students and researchers. This revised Peter Grubb, University of Cambridge world of lichens … a well written edition discusses fundamental topics book with information presented in bryophyte biology, including Contents: Part I. Introduction; Part in a way that is easy to grasp … morphological diagnoses, ecological II. Seedling Diversity; Part III. Seedling has the potential to fulfill the significance, speciation, genomics, Morphology, Evolution, and Physiology; author’s intention not only to attract lichenologists, but also students and and conservation. With new chapters Part IV. Life History Implications; part of a plant’s life history strategy Angela T. Moles scientists in related fields.’ complementing updated ones from the and Michelle R. Leishman; 11. Seedling S. Dietz, Journal of Experimental Botany original, it offers an expert analysis of recruitment and population ecology Ove the subject. Eriksson and Johan Ehrlén; 12. Seedling Contents: Preface; 1. Introduction; communities Jon E. Keeley and Phillip J. van 2. Photobionts; 3. Mycobionts; ‘I strongly recommend this bryophyte 4. Thallus morphology and anatomy; book to biology students and Mantgem; 13. Spatial variation in seedling emergence and establishment – functional 5. Morphogenesis; 6. Sexual reproduction botanists, and to anyone interested in in lichen-forming ascomycetes; bryophytes.’ groups among and within habitats? Johannes Kollmann; Part V. Applications; 7. Biochemistry and secondary metabolites; Journal of Plant Physiology Part V. Applications; Part VI. Synthesis. 8. Stress physiology and the symbiosis; 9. Physiological ecology of carbon dioxide Contents: Preface; 1. Morphology and 2008 246 x 189 mm 536pp 60 line figures exchange; 10. The carbon economy of classification of the Marchantiophyta; 13 halftones 15 tables lichens; 11. Nitrogen, its metabolism and 2. Morphology and classification of 978-0-521-87305-5 Hardback £70.00 potential contribution to ecosystems; the Bryophyta; 3. New insights into 978-0-521-69466-7 Paperback £35.00 12. Nutrients, elemental accumulation morphology, anatomy and systematics of Publication September 2008 and mineral cycling; 13. Individuals and hornworts; 4. Phylogenomics and early populations of lichens; 14. Environmental land plant evolution; 5. Mosses as model Textbook role of lichens; 15. Lichen sensitivity to organisms for developmental, cellular and air pollution; 16. Lichen biogeography; molecular biology; 6. Physiological ecology; Biology and 17. Systematics of lichenized fungi; 7. Biochemical and molecular mechanisms Evolution of Ferns Appendix – Culture methods for lichens and of desiccation tolerance in bryophytes; lichen symbionts; References; Index. 8. Mineral nutrition and substratum ecology; and Lycophytes 9. The structure and function of bryophyte Edited by Tom A. Ranker 2008 247 x 174 mm 496pp 41 line figures dominated peatlands; 10. Population University of Hawaii, Manoa 159 halftones 21 tables 978-0-521-87162-4 Hardback £70.00 and community ecology of bryophytes; and Christopher H. Haufler 978-0-521-69216-8 Paperback £35.00 11. Bryophyte species and speciation; University of Kansas 12. Conservation biology of bryophytes. A thorough overview of the biology 2008 247 x 174 mm 576pp 18 tables and evolution of this important group The Names of Plants 978-0-521-87225-6 Hardback £75.00 of vascular land plants, filling a major Fourth edition 978-0-521-69322-6 Paperback £35.00 gap in biological, organism-level, Publication November 2008 David Gledhill evolutionary literature. Each chapter Formerly at University of Bristol is organized to review past work, An invaluable reference for botanists explore current questions, and suggest and horticulturalists, this book begins productive directions for continued with an historical account of the significant changes in the ways plants have been known and named. It then provides a comprehensive glossary of generic and specific plant names, which

Visit our website at www.cambridge.org 10 Plant Science and Mycology

includes the Greek, Latin, or other departments. Individual course 14. Hymenoascomycetes: Pezizales source of each name. organisers may care to recommend it (operculate discomycetes); to students.’ 15. Hymenoascomycetes: Helotiales ‘This small book holds an incredible Bulletin of the of the British Ecological Society (inoperculate discomycetes); amount of information … a handy 16. Lichenized fungi (chiefly reference for anyone learning about Contents: Preface; Acknowledgements; Hymenoascomycetes: Lecanorales); plants … Understanding the history 1 Plants and the origin of the biosphere; 17. Loculoascomycetes; 18. Basidiomycota; behind the rules of nomenclature 2 Description of vegetation: the search for 19. Homobasidiomycetes; should help the professional, student, global patterns; 3. Resources; 4. Stress; 20. Homobasidiomycetes: gasteromycetes; and gardener alike to comprehend 5. Competition; 6. Disturbance; 7. Herbivory; 21. Heterobasidiomycetes; 22. Uredinales: why plants are named the way they 8. Positive interactions: mutualism, the rust fungi; 23. Ustilaginomycetes: smut are.’ commensalism, and symbiosis; 9. Time; fungi and their allies; 24. Basidiomycete Horticultural Science 10. Gradients and plant communities: yeasts; 25. Anamorphic fungi. description at local scales; 11. Diversity; 2007 246 x 189 mm 846pp 326 line figures 2008 186 x 123mm 434pp 8 line figures 12. Conservation and management; 149 halftones 12 plates 28 tables 5 tables References. 978-0-521-86645-3 Hardback £55.00 978-0-521-80739-5 Hardback £75.00 978-0-521-68553-5 Paperback £24.99 2007 246 x 189 mm 706pp 335 line figures 978-0-521-01483-0 Paperback £38.00 www.cambridge.org/9780521866453 32 halftones 81 tables www.cambridge.org/9780521807395 978-0-521-86480-0 Hardback £38.00 eBook available eBook available Plant Breeding and Ecological Biotechnology Anatomy of Societal Context and the Future Communities of Agriculture Flowering Plants Plant Mediation in Indirect Denis Murphy An Introduction to Structure and Interaction Webs University of Glamorgan Development Edited by Takayuki Ohgushi Up-to-date assessment of modern Third edition Kyoto University, Japan plant breeding tracing its history Paula J. Rudall Timothy P. Craig from the earliest experiments to the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew University of Minnesota, Duluth present day existence of high tech A comprehensive introduction to the and Peter W. Price agribusiness, including debates on anatomy of flowering plants. Northern Arizona University genetically-modified food. Thoroughly Contents: Preface; 1. Organs, cells and Discussion of the nontrophic interactions interdisciplinary and balanced, this tissues; 2. Stem; 3. Root; 4. Leaf; 5. Flower; that occur in ecosystems and their account will serve as an essential 6. Seed and fruit; Glossary; References. importance in understanding biological resource for everyone involved with 2007 216 x 138 mm 158pp 7 line figures communities. plant breeding research, policy and 64 halftones 2007 247 x 174 mm 458pp 42 line figures funding. 978-0-521-69245-8 Paperback £21.99 1 halftone 6 tables eBook available 978-0-521-85039-1 Hardback £80.00 ‘…a thought provoking read, but eBook available provides a lot of background for funders and politicians, and it is to Textbook be hoped will be read by those in Practical Plant positions of influence.’ Introduction to Fungi Third edition Identification Journal of Genetical Research Including a Key to Native and John Webster 2007 247 x 174 mm 452pp 1 line figure University of Exeter Cultivated Flowering Plants in North Temperate Regions 978-0-521-82389-0 Hardback £70.00 and Roland Weber 978-0-521-53088-0 Paperback £29.99 Fruit Research Station (OVB) Jork, Germany James Cullen www.cambridge.org/9780521823890 Stanley Smith Horticultural Trust, Cambridge eBook available This new edition of the universally acclaimed textbook on fungal biology An essential guide to the identification has been completely re-written, to of the flowering plants native to Textbook take account of recent progress in the northern temperate regions. Plants and Vegetation taxonomy, cell and molecular biology, Contents: Preface; Acknowledgements; biochemistry, pathology and ecology Introduction; Examining the plant: a brief Origins, Processes, Consequences of the fungi. The emphasis throughout survey of plant structure and its associated Paul Keddy is on whole-organism biology from an terminology; Using the keys; Keys; ‘Spot’ Formerly at Southeastern Louisiana University integrated, multidisciplinary perspective. characters; Arrangement and description Plants make up 99 percent of the of families; Further identification and world’s living matter, provide food ‘… highly recommended.’ annotated bibliography; Glossary; Index. and shelter, and control the Earth’s Mycological Research 2006 186 x 123 mm 370pp 8 line figures climate. The study of plants is therefore 2 tables essential to understanding the biological Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. Protozoa: 978-0-521-86152-6 Hardback £45.00 Myxomycota (slime moulds); 3. Protozoa: 978-0-521-67877-3 Paperback £19.99 functioning of the Earth. This vibrant Plasmodiophoromycota; 4. Straminipila: eBook available new basic textbook integrates important minor fungal phyla; 5. Straminipila: classical themes with newer ideas, Oomycota; 6. Chytridiomycota; examples, models and data. 7. Zygomycota; 8. Ascomycota (ascomycetes); 9. Archiascomycetes; ‘For its wide and insightful coverage, 10. Hemiascomycetes; 11. Plectomycetes; this book has a lot to commend it and 12. Hymenoascomycetes: Pyrenomycetes; should be on the shelves of libraries 13. Hymenoascomycetes: Erysiphales; in relevant University and Institute Plant Science and Mycology / Entomology 11

Textbook standard of the images … but also Perspectives in because of the discoveries to be made Plants on every page …‘ Ecological Theory Diversity and Evolution BBC Wildlife and Integrated Pest Martin Ingrouille Management Birkbeck College, University of London 2005 279 x 215 mm 772pp 100 line figures 165 halftones 400 plates Edited by Marcos Kogan and Bill Eddie 978-0-521-82149-0 Hardback £53.00 Oregon State University University of Edinburgh and Paul Jepson A new textbook that advocates a Oregon State University Textbook more ecological and process oriented This unique synthesis detailing the approach to plant sciences. Medical Entomology role that ecology plays as the key Contents: Preface; Acknowledgements; for Students scientific foundation of integrated 1. Process, form, and pattern; 2. The Fourth edition pest management. Assessing the genesis of form; 3. Endless forms?; 4. Sex, significance and potential impact of multiplication, and dispersal; 5. Ordering Mike Service Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine recent technological and conceptual the paths of diversity; 6. The lives of plants; developments, this detailed text will be 7. The fruits of the Earth; 8. Knowing plants; Updated edition of successful textbook an invaluable resource for researchers , Glossary; References. providing basic information on the applied ecologists and professionals in 2006 246 x 189 mm 466pp 200 line figures recognition, biology, ecology, and agriculture. 50 halftones 200 plates 30 tables medical importance of the arthropods 2007 247 x 174 mm 588pp 65 line figures 978-0-521-79097-0 Hardback £69.00 that affect human health. Now 978-0-521-79433-6 Paperback £32.00 6 halftones 25 tables including colour photographs and 978-0-521-82213-8 Hardback £70.00 eBook available the latest control strategies, this text www.cambridge.org/9780521822138 is specifically aimed at students of medical entomology, tropical medicine, Entomology parasitology, and pest control. Integrated Pest Management From reviews of the third edition: Edited by Edward B. Radcliffe ‘… a very well written book that University of Minnesota Evolution of is well suited for its purpose as an William D. Hutchison the Insects introduction for students … it would University of Minnesota David Grimaldi serve well as a quick refresher to the and Rafael E. Cancelado American Museum of Natural History, New York subject even for experienced medical and Michael S. Engel entomologists.’ Integrated Pest Management (IPM) is an University of Kansas Natural History Museum The Lancet effective and environmentally sensitive This book chronicles for the first time the approach to pest management. It uses complete evolutionary history of insects: ‘… undergraduate and postgraduate natural predators, pest-resistant plants, their living diversity, relationships and masters students can continue to and other methods to preserve a healthy rely on this affordable and reliable 400 million years of fossils. Lavishly environment in an effort to decrease basic introduction to the discipline of illustrated with original photo- and reliance on harmful pesticides. Featuring Medical Entomology.’ forty chapters written by leading electronmicrographs, drawings, Parasitology diagrams, and field photos, many in experts, this textbook covers a broad full colour. Essential reading for anyone Contents: Preface to the fourth edition; and comprehensive range of topics in interested in insect diversity. Acknowledgements; 1. Introduction to integrated pest management, focused mosquitoes (Culicidae); 2. Anopheline primarily on theory and concepts. ‘There are a number of good mosquitoes (Anophelinae); 3. Culicine It is complemented by two award entomology books on the market. mosquitoes (Culicinae); 4. Black-flies winning websites, which are regularly Few, however, have integrated the (Simuliidae); 5. Phlebotomine sand- updated and emphasize specific IPM living and fossil record as seamlessly flies (Phlebotominae); 6. Biting midges tactics, their application, and IPM case as David Grimaldi and Michael (Ceratopogonidae); 7. Horse-flies studies: Engel’s Evolution of the Insects. (Tabanidae); 8. Tsetse-flies (Glossinidae); Radcliffe’s IPM World Textbook – None, moreover, has combined this 9. House-flies and stable-flies (Muscidae) http://ipmworld.umn.edu integration with so much student- and latrine-flies (Fanniidae); 10. Flies and VegEdge – www.vegedge.umn.edu friendly text and such a wealth of myiasis; 11. Fleas (Siphonaptera); 12. Lice illustrations (more than 900). The book The two products are fully cross- (Anoplura); 13. Bedbugs (Cimicidae); referenced and form a unique and shows that lavish photography and 14. Triatomine bugs (Triatominae); lucidity need not be the prerogative of highly valuable resource. Written with an 15. Cockroaches (Blattaria); 16. Soft ticks popular entomology … Whatever is in international audience in mind, this text (Argasidae); 17. Hard ticks (lxodidae); store, Evolution of the Insects superbly 18. Scabies mites (Sarcoptidae); is suitable for advanced undergraduate documents the rich and colorful 19. Scrub typhus mites (Trombiculidae); and graduate courses on Integrated history of hexapods.‘ 20. Miscellaneous mites; Appendix: Names Pest Management, Insect or Arthropod Science of some chemicals and microbials used in Pest Management. It is also a valuable vector control; Glossary of common terms resource for researchers, extension ‘… a ‘must have‘ for anyone relevant to medical entomology; Select specialists and IPM practitioners interested in this extraordinary group bibliography; Index. worldwide. of organisms … the stress on the 2008 228 x 152 mm 306pp 102 line figures 2008 246 x 189 mm 544pp 6 halftones importance of insects in the daily 24 plates 65 tables life of the planet is one of the book’s 978-0-521-70928-6 Paperback £29.99 978-0-521-87595-0 Hardback c. £80.00 many strengths … a joy simply to 978-0-521-69931-0 Paperback c. £35.00 browse, not only because of the high Publication December 2008

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Biological Control Mutualism Textbook of Tropical Weeds Ants and their Insect Partners An Introduction to using Arthropods Bernhard Stadler the Invertebrates Universität Bayreuth, Germany Edited by Rangaswamy Muniappan Second edition Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University and Anthony F. G. Dixon University of East Anglia Janet Moore Gadi V. P. Reddy University of Cambridge University of Guam A detailed account of the many different facets of mutualisms, focusing on ants A simple clear introduction to and Anantanarayanan Raman invertebrate biology, with an emphasis Charles Sturt University and E. H. Graham Centre and aphids, coccids, membracids and for Agricultural Innovation, Australia lycaenids. Covering a fascinating and on evolution in each group. This book covers the origin, distribution, growing subject in modern ecology, ‘Anyone who is concerned about and ecology of twenty invasive tropical this book is written for community biological diversity and the current weed species, and their sustainable and evolutionary ecologists and extinction crisis realizes that we biological control using arthropods. entomologists. desperately need to train more The aim is to provide ecological 2008 247 x 174 mm 248pp 43 line figures people in invertebrate biology … I management models for use across 14 halftones strongly recommend this book to all the tropical world, and to assist in the 978-0-521-86035-2 Hardback £55.00 undergraduates who are interested www.cambridge.org/9780521860352 in biology: it provides a lucid, yet assessment of potential risks to native eBook available comprehensive, introduction to a and economic plants. significant proportion of the diversity 2009 247 x 174 mm 488pp 44 halftones of life on Earth.’ 978-0-521-87791-6 Hardback c. £70.00 Tropical Forest Trends in Parasitology Publication April 2009 Insect Pests www.cambridge.org/9780521877916 Contents: Preface; Acknowledgements; Ecology, Impact, and Illustration acknowledgements; 1. The Management process of evolution: natural selection; Functional and K. S. S. Nair 2. The pattern of evolution: methods of Evolutionary Kerala Forest Research Institute, India investigation; 3. Porifera; 4. Cnidaria; Ecology of Fleas A comprehensive resource providing a 5. On being a worm; 6. Platyhelminthes; A Model for Ecological clear, theoretical understanding of pest 7. Nemertea; 8. Nematoda; 9. Annelida; Parasitology population dynamics and forest insect 10. Mollusca: general and Gastropoda; outbreaks. 11. Mollusca: Bivalvia and Cephalopoda; Boris R. Krasnov 12. Arthropoda: general; 13. Crustacea; Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel 2007 247 x 174 mm 422pp 61 line figures 14. Chelicerata and Myriapoda; Fleas are one of the most fascinating 37 halftones 31 tables 978-0-521-87332-1 Hardback £65.00 15. Insecta; 16. Animals with lophophores; taxa of ectoparasites. This book 17. Echinodermata; 18. Invertebrate eBook available examines how functional, ecological Chordata and Hemichordata; and evolutionary patterns of host- 19. Development; 20. Invertebrate parasite relationships are realized in Vector- and Rodent- evolutionary history; Further reading and this system. It extracts general principles Borne Diseases references; Glossary; Index. that apply to other host-parasite 2006 246 x 189 mm 338pp 48 line figures systems, so it appeals to flea biologists in Europe and 978-0-521-85736-9 Hardback £64.00 and ‘mainstream’ parasitologists and North America 978-0-521-67406-5 Paperback £24.99 ecologists. Distribution, Public Health eBook available 2008 247 x 174 mm 610pp 150 line figures Burden, and Control 29 tables Norman G. Gratz 978-0-521-88277-4 Hardback £85.00 Formerly at World Health Organization, Geneva www.cambridge.org/9780521882774 Zoology An important reference detailing the eBook available distribution, prevalence and incidence and Animal of vector- and rodent-borne diseases in Ticks Europe, USA and Canada. Behaviour Biology, Disease and Control 2006 247 x 174 mm 410pp 10 line figures Edited by Alan Bowman 12 tables 978-0-521-85447-4 Hardback £65.00 University of Aberdeen The Little Owl eBook available and Patricia Nuttall Conservation, Ecology and Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, Swindon Behavior of Athene noctua Covers in-depth information on the Dries Van Nieuwenhuyse Ecology of the EHSAL Management School, Brussels biology of ticks, veterinary and medical Acanthocephala Jean-Claude Génot tick-borne pathogens, and control C. R. Kennedy Vosges du Nord Biosphere Reserve, France methods. It includes an up-to-date University of Exeter and David H. Johnson list of more than 900 valid genus and Examines the ecology of spiny-headed Global Owl Project, Virginia, USA species names, a full list of tick-borne worms and how they survive successfully viruses, and each chapter contains a An invaluable synthesis of substantial in aquatic and terrestrial systems. comprehensive reference list. literature regarding the Little Owl, 2006 228 x 152 mm 260pp 46 line figures discussing its wide-ranging ecology, 2008 247 x 174 mm 504pp 59 line figures 1 halftone 61 tables 34 halftones genetics and subspecies and population 978-0-521-85008-7 Hardback £64.00 978-0-521-86761-0 Hardback c. £75.00 status, outlining a monitoring program Publication October 2008 eBook available for its conservation. Features an www.cambridge.org/9780521867610 outstanding bibliography of literature, Zoology and Animal Behaviour 13 listing publications dated from 1769 to ‘… destined to become a classic.’ regulation, support or critique of animal- the present, including Russian,French, Trends in Ecology and Evolution based research. Dutch, German, Spanish and Italian. Contents: Preface; 1. Introduction; 2. Think ‘… a ‘must-read’ for any student Contents: 1. Introduction; 2. History and before you measure; 3. Getting started; or scientist involved in animal traditions; 3. Taxonomy and genetics; 4. Individuals and groups; 5. Recording experimentation at any level.’ 4. Morphology and body characteristics; methods; 6. The recording medium; 7. How Michael Brands, University of Mississippi 5. Distribution, population estimates and good are your measures?; 8. How good is Medical Center trends; 6. Habitat; 7. Diet; 8. Breeding your research design; 9. Statistical analysis; season; 9. Behaviour; 10. Population 10. Analysing specific aspects of behaviour; Contents: 1. Issues in animal regulation; 11. Conservation; 12. Research 11. Interpreting and presenting findings; experimentation; 2. A history of animal priorities; 13. Monitoring plan for the Little Appendices; References; Index. experimentation; 3. Opposition to animal Owl; 14. Citizen conservation and volunteer 2007 216 x 138 mm 187pp 26 line figures experimentation; 4. The moral status of work on Little Owls – the past, present and 7 tables animals; 5. Animal use; 6. The regulation future; 15. Literature cited; 16. Appendices. 978-0-521-82868-0 Hardback £55.00 of experiments; 7. Seeking alternatives; 2008 247 x 174 mm 596pp 50 line figures 978-0-521-53563-2 Paperback £21.99 8. Conclusions. 128 halftones 30 plates 54 tables 2009 228 x 152 mm 128pp 978-0-521-88678-9 Hardback £40.00 978-0-521-87879-1 Hardback c. £40.00 Publication September 2008 Tinbergen’s Legacy 978-0-521-70348-2 Paperback c. £16.99 Function and Mechanism in Publication January 2009 www.cambridge.org/9780521878791 Bird Song Behavioral Biology Edited by Johan Bolhuis Biological Themes and Variations Universiteit Utrecht, The Netherlands Parasites and Second edition Simon Verhulst C. K. Catchpole Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, The Netherlands Infectious Disease Royal Holloway, University of London Discovery by Serendipity and An international cast of leading Otherwise and P. J. B. Slater animal biologists reflect on the University of St Andrews, Scotland enduring significance of Tinbergen’s Gerald Esch Wake Forest University, North Carolina Written in straightforward language, groundbreaking proposals for modern and highly illustrated throughout, behavioural biology. Includes a reprint of Engaging introduction to the key the authors explain the beauty and Nobel laureate Niko Tinbergen’s original discoveries that have shaped the field of complexity of bird song. Extensively article on the famous ‘four whys’, after parasitology. updated from the first edition,Bird which each of the four questions are 2007 228 x 152 mm 366pp 20 halftones Song is primarily written for students discussed in the light of contemporary 978-0-521-85882-3 Hardback £60.00 and researchers, but also holds appeal evidence. 978-0-521-67539-0 Paperback £23.99 for amateur ornithologists with some eBook available Contents: 1. On aims and methods of knowledge of biology. ethology 2. Tinbergen’s four questions Contents: 1. The study of bird song; and contemporary behavioural biology Lizard Ecology 2. Production and perception; 3. How song 3. Causation: the study of behavioural Edited by Stephen M. Reilly develops; 4. Getting the message across; mechanism 4. Tinbergen’s fourth Ohio University 5. When do birds sing?; 6. Recognition and question, ontogeny: sexual and individual territorial defence; 7. Sexual selection and Lance B. McBrayer diffeentiation 5. The development of Georgia Southern University female choice; 8. Themes and variations; behaviour: trends since Tinbergen (1963) and Donald B. Miles 9. Variation in time and space. 6. The study of function in behavioural Ohio University 2008 246 x 189 mm 348pp 85 line figures ecology 7. The evolution of behaviour, 6 halftones 5 tables and integrating it towards a complete The first critical review of the effects of 978-0-521-87242-3 Hardback £40.00 and coreect understanding of behavioural lizard foraging modes in 30 years. eBook available biology 8. Do ideas about function help 2007 247 x 174 mm 558pp 89 line figures in the study of causation 9. Function and 7 halftones 41 tables mechanism in neuroecology: looking for 978-0-521-83358-5 Hardback £65.00 Textbook clues. Measuring Behaviour 2008 228 x 152 mm 272pp 4 halftones Textbook An Introductory Guide 978-0-521-87478-6 Hardback c. £60.00 978-0-521-69755-2 Paperback c. £24.99 Animal Intelligence Third edition Publication October 2008 From Individual to Social Paul Martin Cognition and Patrick Bateson King’s College, Cambridge Animal Zhanna Reznikova Institute for Animal Systematics and Ecology, This eagerly awaited updated and Experimentation University of Novosibirsk, Russia Second edition reorganised edition of the market leader Animals are constantly being challenged in behavioural analysis is written with Vaughan Monamy with on-the-spot decisions. Animal Australian Catholic University, Sydney brevity and clarity, providing a concise Intelligence presents a unified approach review of methodology. An ideal text for Retaining its clarity of style, this new to studying all these questions. Written undergraduate and graduate students edition now includes discussion of in an accessible and charming style, in biology and psychology as well as genetically modified organism, welfare and with undergraduate and graduate scientists of all disciplines in which and ethical issues surrounding breeding students in mind, this book should be behaviour is measured. and environmental enrichment for caged animals. Monamy highlights the future ‘… clear, concise and always responsibilities of all those involved eminently sensible.’ in the conduct, teaching, learning, Times Higher Education Supplement

eBooks available at www.cambridge.org/online 14 Zoology and Animal Behaviour / Evolution

read by anyone with an interest in the Marsupials of the most intense and productive years world of animal behaviour. Edited by Patricia J. Armati of Darwin’s life. Contents: Part I. Development of Ideas and Department of Medicine, University of Sydney Contents: Foreword; Introduction; Methods in Studying Animal Intelligence; Chris R. Dickman Editor’s note; Symbols and abbreviations; Part II. Animals are Welcome to the Class; University of Sydney Prologue; 1860; 1861; 1862; 1863; 1864; Part III. Past and Future in Animal Life; Part and Ian D. Hume 1865; 1866; 1867; 1868; 1869; 1870; IV. To be in Time in the Right Place; Part University of Sydney Biographical register; Bibliography of V. Experimental Approaches to Studying This book provides a synthesis of the biographical sources; Bibliographical note; Essential Activities of Animal Intelligence; latest developments in marsupial Acknowledgements; Index. Part VI. Advanced Intelligence in Animals; biology, bringing together knowledge 2008 228 x 152 mm 336pp Part VII. Knowledge is Power but not for all; currently scattered throughout the 978-0-521-87412-0 Hardback £17.99 Part VIII. The Wisdom by Social Learning; eBook available Part IX. Intelligent Communication; Part primary literature. X. Social Life and Social Intelligence in the 2006 247 x 174 mm 388pp 73 line figures wild. 36 halftones Origins 978-0-521-65074-8 Hardback £75.00 2007 246 x 189 mm 488pp 37 line figures Selected Letters of Charles 86 halftones eBook available Darwin, 1822–1859. 978-0-521-82504-7 Hardback £70.00 Anniversary edition. 978-0-521-53202-0 Paperback £31.99 Edited by Frederick Burkhardt Evolution American Council of Learned Societies Carrots and Sticks Special Anniversary Edition of the Principles of Animal Training best-selling Burkhardt: Charles Darwin’s Paul McGreevy Charles Darwin: The Letters: A Selection 1825–1859 now University of Sydney Beagle Letters with new, previously unpublished letters. and Robert A. Boakes Edited by Frederick Burkhardt This fascinating selection of the actual University of Sydney American Council of Learned Societies letters written to and from Darwin charts Everything you need to know about This fascinating collection of letters some of the most exciting periods in training animals from sheep dogs to written and received by Charles the life of one of the most controversial octopods! Darwin during the voyage of the HMS thinkers of modern times. 2007 246 x 189 mm 318pp 332 line figures Beagle provides a first-hand account Contents: Foreword Stephen Jay 16 halftones of a voyage of discovery that was as Gould; Introduction; Note on the text; 978-0-521-68691-4 Paperback £45.00 much personal as intellectual. Original Acknowledgements; Symbols and watercolours by the ship’s artist Conrad abbreviations; Prologue; Shrewsbury; Edinburgh; Cambridge; The offer; The Chemical Ecology Martens vividly bring to life Darwin’s descriptions. voyage: South America – East Coast; The of Vertebrates voyage: South American – West Coast; Contents: Introduction; About this Homeward Bound; 1837; 1838; 1839– Dietland Muller-Schwarze book; Acknowledgements; Symbols and State University of New York 1843; 1844; 1845–1846; 1847; 1848; abbreviations; Timeline of the journey; THE 1849; 1850; 1851; 1852–1854; 1855. Chemical Ecology of Vertebrates BEAGLE LETTERS; Further reading; Letter explores the chemically-mediated 2008 228 x 152 mm 286pp 6 line figures locations; Notes on the illustrations; Brief 978-0-521-89862-1 Hardback £17.99 interactions between vertebrates and biographies and index to correspondents; other animals and plants. Bibliography; Index. 2008 247 x 174 mm 544pp 30 halftones The Correspondence of ‘As a text it is particularly valuable in 12 plates Charles Darwin that it collates information from what 978-0-521-89838-6 Hardback £25.00 is a very widely scatted literature in Publication September 2008 For the first time full authoritative not always easy-to-access sources. As texts of Darwin’s are made available, a reference book, it will act as a god- edited according to modern textual send to many students, researchers Evolution editorial principles and practice. Letter- and more generally-interested Selected Letters of Charles writing was of crucial importance to zoologists.’ Darwin 1860–1870 Darwin’s work, not only because his Biologist Edited by Frederick Burkhardt poor health isolated him from direct American Council of Learned Societies Contents: 1. The odorsphere: the personal communication with his environment for transmission of chemical Alison M. Pearn scientific colleagues but also because signals; 2. Properties of vertebrate University of Cambridge Library the nature of his investigations required semiochemicals; 3. Odor production and and Samantha Evans communication with naturalists in University of Cambridge Library release; 4. Chemical cues in orientation and many fields and in all quarters of the navigation; 5. Chemoreception; 6. Signaling A unique piece of publishing containing globe. Thus the letters are a mine of pheromones; 7. Priming pheromones; letters written to and by Darwin, information about the work in progress 8. Development of intra- and interspecific charting his struggle to have his theories of a creative genius who produced an chemical interactions; 9. Chemical defense accepted. With a Foreword by Sir intellectual revolution. by animals; 10. Herbivores’ exposure to David Attenborough and incorporating chemical defenses of plants; 11. Kairomones previously unpublished material, readers and synomones; 12. Practical applications of experience a first-hand insight into some semiochemicals; Glossary; References. 2006 247 x 174 mm 578pp 104 line figures 31 halftones 49 tables 978-0-521-36377-8 Hardback £80.00 eBook available Evolution 15

The Correspondence illustrations and a comprehensive morphology; 12. Darwin’s botany in On bibliography. the Origin of Species; 13. The rhetoric of of Charles Darwin the Origin of Species; 14. ‘Laws impressed Volume 16: 1868: Parts 1 and 2 2009 247 x 174 mm 608pp 27 halftones 978-0-521-88809-7 Hardback c. £80.00 on matter by the Creator’? The Origin Edited by Frederick Burkhardt Publication April 2009 and the question of religion; 15. ‘Lineal American Council of Learned Societies www.cambridge.org/9780521888097 Descendants’: the Origin’s literary progeny; Charles Darwin depended on 16. The Origin and political thought: from correspondence to collect data from liberalism to Marxism ; 17. The Origin and all over the world, and to discuss The Cambridge philosophy; 18. The Origin of Species as a his emerging ideas with scientific Companion to Darwin book. colleagues, many of whom he never met Second edition Cambridge Companions to Philosophy in person. In January of 1868, Darwin’s Edited by Jonathan Hodge 2008 228 x 152 mm 408pp Variation Under Domestication was University of Leeds 978-0-521-87079-5 Hardback £45.00 published. The first printing of 1500 and Gregory Radick 978-0-521-69129-1 Paperback £16.99 Publication December 2008 copies rapidly sold out and the publisher, University of Leeds John Murray, ordered a second printing. An indispensable resource for anyone Responses to this new book, added teaching or researching Darwin’s Dinosaurs to Darwin’s continuing research into theories and their historical and A Concise Natural History sexual selection and the expression of philosophical interpretations. This David E. Fastovsky the emotions, increased the quantity second, updated edition includes two University of Rhode Island of Darwin’s correspondence to such an new chapters: on Darwin, Hume and and David B. Weishampel extent that the letters from 1868 fill human nature, and on Darwin’s theories The Johns Hopkins University two volumes. The letters he wrote and in the intellectual long run, from the From the authors of Evolution and received during this year are presented pre-Socratics to the present. Extinction of the Dinosaurs comes a here in chronological order across two new text designed to excite readers Praise for the first edition: volumes, with notes and appendices about science by using the ever-popular to put them into context, explain ‘… the contributions are largely drawn from excellent writers and are animals – the dinosaurs – to illustrate references, and provide information on and discuss geology, natural history, and related works. For information on the very accessible. It would be hard to imagine a much more effective or evolution. Scientific concepts drive the Charles Darwin Correspondence Project, authoritative Companion to Darwin.’ strong narrative – not endless facts and see http://www.darwinproject.ac.uk. Research News and Opportunities in Science details. and Theology From previous volumes: ‘Well written …the author’s sense of ‘The most recent volumes of Darwin’s Cambridge Companions to Philosophy humor makes it enjoyable to read; it correspondence shed new light on the complex 2009 228 x 152 mm 552pp summarizes most of the important question of the origin’s reception and Darwin’s 978-0-521-71184-5 Paperback c. £18.99 topics in dinosaur paleontology using responses to his critics … they allow us to 978-0-521-88475-4 Hardback c. £50.00 current information.’ see Darwin in his proper historical context … Publication February 2009 Carol Waddell-Sheets, Canisius College The story … is a more subtle complex and www.cambridge.org/9780521711845 ultimately much more interesting one than those invented by the myth-makers … The ‘This is an outstanding contribution letters also tell us so much about Victorian The Cambridge for anyone teaching a course involving attitudes and society, and serve as a useful dinosaurs… it is reasonably short and reminder that neither Darwin’s story nor that Companion to the very much up to date.’ of the Origin finishes in 1859, demonstrating ‘Origin of Species’ Sherwood Wise, Florida State University why the eventual publication of all Darwin’s Edited by Michael Ruse correspondence is going to be so useful.’ Times Contents: Preface: why this book?; Literary Supplement Florida State University Robert J. Richards Part I. Reaching Back in Time: 1. To catch a The Correspondence of Charles Darwin University of Chicago Dinosaur; 2. Dinosaur days; 3. Who’s related 2008 234 x 156 mm 1312pp to whom – and how do we know?; 4. Who This Companion commemorates the are the Dinosaurs?; Part II. Ornithischia: 978-0-521-51836-9 Parts 1 and 2 150th anniversary of the publication £140.00 Armored, Horned, and Duckbilled Dinosaurs: of the Origin of Species and examines 5. Thyreophora: the armor-bearers; its main arguments. Drawing on the 6. Marginocephalia: bosses, bumps, Charles Darwin’s expertise of leading authorities in the and beaks; 7. Ornithopoda: the Tuskers, Shorter Publications, field, it also provides the contexts Antelopes and ‘Mighty Ducks’ of the 1829–1883 – religious, social, political, literary, and Mesozoic; Part III. Saurischia: Meat, Might, philosophical – in which the Origin was and Magnitude: 8. Sauropodomorpha: John van Wyhe written. the big, the bizarre, and the majestic; University of Cambridge Contents: 1. The origin of the Origin; 9. Theropoda I: Nature red in tooth Contains a wealth of valuable material, 2. Darwin’s analogy between natural and claw; 10. Theropoda II: The origin bringing together all known shorter and artificial selection; 3. Variation of birds; 11. Theropoda III: Early birds; publications by Charles Darwin including and inheritance; 4. Darwin’s theory Part IV. Endothermy, Endemism, and the first publication, with A. R. Wallace, of natural selection and its moral Extinction: 12. Dinosaur thermoregulation: of Darwin’s theory of evolution by purpose; 5. Originating species: Darwin natural selection. With over seventy on the species problem; 6. Darwin’s newly discovered items, fully edited and keystone: the principle of divergence; annotated, this text contains original 7. Darwin’s difficulties; 8. Darwin’s geology and his perspective on the fossil record; 9. Geographical distribution; 10. Classification; 11. Embryology and

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some like it hot; 13. The flowering of the the toucan’s enormous bill to pregnant Alternative Mesozoic; 14. Thoughts of a Paleontologist: male seahorses. A history of ideas in paleontology; 15. The Reproductive Tactics Cretaceous-Tertiary Extinction: the frill is ‘This is such a marvelous An Integrative Approach gone. accomplishment that I would Edited by Rui F. Oliveira Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Lisbon 2009 276 x 219 mm 350pp recommend to all, with even the 978-0-521-88996-4 Hardback c. £70.00 slightest interest in evolution, buying Michael Taborsky 978-0-521-71902-5 Paperback c. £35.00 the hardcover version to keep for Universität Bern, Switzerland Publication January 2009 a long time as standard reference and H. Jane Brockmann to a phylogenetic understanding University of Florida of structure and function in living The Discovery organisms. I would especially By integrating both mechanistic (psychological) and evolutionary of Evolution recommend it to medical geneticists grappling daily with the (self-evident) (behavioural ecology) perspectives Second edition fact that everything that develops, and by covering a great diversity of David Young whether normal or abnormal, has species, Alternative Reproductive Tactics University of Melbourne evolved, and that nothing can occur addresses an exciting topic of long- A compelling account of the 300 years in development that evolution has standing interest, bringing together leading up to and following Darwin’s not made possible … [the book] is a multitude of otherwise scattered theory of evolution. Avoiding the an extraordinarily effective means information in an accessible form that creationist debate, Young’s updated to learn about and to understand is ideal for graduate students and evolutionary relationships. It is edition includes a new chapter on researchers. one of the best-written and most evolutionary studies in the late twentieth comprehensive books on the subject.’ 2008 228 x 152 mm 518pp 87 line figures century and over 100 illustrations. The American Journal of Medical Genetics 11 halftones 28 tables perfect read for evolution enthusiasts 978-0-521-83243-4 Hardback £80.00 and specialists alike. 2006 247 x 174 mm 298pp 100 line figures 978-0-521-54006-3 Paperback £38.00 978-0-521-67417-1 Paperback £39.00 www.cambridge.org/9780521832434 ‘Young’s lavishly-illustrated, well- eBook available eBook available designed, and clearly-written account of evolution deserves wide general readership, and provides a coherent Evidence and Evolution Debating Design panorama for students.’ The Logic Behind the Science From Darwin to DNA Journal of Biological Education Elliott Sober Edited by William A. Dembski University of Wisconsin, Madison Baylor University, Texas ‘I recommend this fascinating and How should the concept of evidence be and Michael Ruse Florida State University well-written book, which will be understood? And how does it apply to enjoyed by anyone with an interest in the controversy surrounding creationism, William Dembski, Michael Ruse, and the natural world.’ natural selection and common ancestry? other prominent philosophers provide IBIS Elliott Sober investigates general here a comprehensive balanced Contents: Introduction; 1. Evolution questions about probability and overview of the debate concerning – journey’s guide; 2. Puzzles for the evidence and shows how the answers biological origins – a controversial naturalist; 3. Matters of place and time; 4. A he develops to those questions apply to dialectic since Darwin published The natural history of creation; 5. The species the specifics of evolutionary biology. Origin of Species in 1859. question; 6. Life’s genealogy and natural selection; 7. A rich inheritance; 8. Synthesis ‘Elliott Sober, a philosopher of science ‘The two editors have put together an and species; 9. The continuing journey; at the University of Wisconsin- excellent team to discuss a hot topic 10. Evolution, truth, theory or myth?; Madison, has long been a leader … I would expect this to become a Evolutionary who’s who; Evolutionary in this school [epistemology and standard work of reference on the reading; References. ethics], and his latest work, Evidence issue of ‘intelligent design’.’ and Evolution: The Logic Behind the John Brooke, University of Oxford 2007 246 x 189 mm 352pp 125 line figures 7 halftones 16 plates Science, shows why he commands our attention. He is interested in the Contents: Part I. Darwinism; Part II. 978-0-521-86803-7 Hardback £65.00 Complex Self-Organization; Part III. Theistic 978-0-521-68746-1 Paperback £25.99 question of evidence for theories, and he shows through a careful analysis Evolution; Part IV. Intelligent Design. of statistical thinking (particularly 2008 228 x 152 mm 424pp Evolutionary Bayesian thinking) how one can make 978-0-521-70990-3 Paperback £15.99 Pathways in Nature informed decisions about claims made eBook available in biology.’ A Phylogenetic Approach Michael Ruse, American Scientist John C. Avise Evolving Pathways University of California, Irvine Contents: Preface; 1. Evidence; Key Themes in Evolutionary This book provides a non-technical 2. Intelligent design; 3. Natural selection; Developmental Biology 4. Common ancestry; Conclusion; introduction to how phylogenetic Edited by Alessandro Minelli analyses can be used to understand References; Index. Università degli Studi di Padova, Italy evolutionary pathways. The author 2008 228 x 152 mm 412pp Giuseppe Fusco escorts readers on historical journeys 978-0-521-87188-4 Hardback £45.00 Università degli Studi di Padova, Italy 978-0-521-69274-8 Paperback £15.99 into the origins of many of nature’s most www.cambridge.org/9780521871884 Evolutionary developmental biology is intriguing evolutionary outcomes, from eBook available the study of the relationship between evolution and development. Evolving Pathways brings together contributions representing a diversity of approaches. Evolution / Biological Anthropology 17

Researchers and graduate students will driven by natural selection, and genetic monkeys, for academic researchers and find this book a valuable overview of morphological and developmental graduate students. current research as we begin to fill the constraints. This book introduces and Cambridge Studies in Biological and gap in our perception of evolutionary demonstrates the power of the adaptive Evolutionary Anthropology change. landscape concept in understanding the 2008 228 x 152 mm 352pp 30 line figures 2008 228 x 152 mm 444pp 63 line figures process of evolution. 34 halftones 36 tables 12 halftones 5 tables 978-0-521-86750-4 Hardback c. £65.00 978-0-521-87500-4 Hardback £60.00 ‘Theoretical morphology needs to Publication September 2008 www.cambridge.org/9780521875004 become mainstream and find its www.cambridge.org/9780521867504 eBook available purpose … This book has established an extremely solid foundation …’ American Journal of Human Biology Evolution of Biological 2006 228 x 152 mm 212pp 95 line figures Tertiary Mammals 2 halftones 5 tables Anthropology of North America 978-0-521-84942-5 Hardback £40.00 www.cambridge.org/9780521849425 Volume 2: Small Mammals, Xenarthrans, and Marine Mammals eBook available Between Biology Edited by Christine M. Janis and Culture Brown University, Rhode Island Cambridge Studies Edited by Holger Schutkowski Gregg F. Gunnell University of Bradford University of Michigan, Ann Arbor in Biological and Evolutionary The assembled chapters in this book and Mark D. Uhen explore approaches that allow a Cranbrook Institute of Science, Michigan Anthropology biocultural identity to be discovered. Second volume of a reference on Series Editors: Professor C. G. They also explore approaches that mammalian diversity in North America Nicholas Mascie-Taylor allow the detection of human lifestyle for paleontologists and zoologists. University of Cambridge and living conditions, and the meaning Professor Michael A. Little of biological information from human Praise for Volume 1: State University of New York, Binghamton remains provides for the understanding ‘This book is amazing, and an Professor Kenneth M. Weiss of a cultural setting. absolute must for anyone with a Pennsylvania State University serious interest in fossil mammals. It Contents: Preface; Acknowledgements; Professor Robert A. Foley will prove invaluable to those who 1. Introduction; 2. Historic dimensions to University of Cambridge study fossil mammals, trends and the study of human populations; 3. Forensic events in Tertiary biogeography and Professor Nina G. Jablonski anthropology serving justice; 4. Biological extinction, or are simply fascinated California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco measures of the standard of living; by mammalian diversity and ecology. Professor Karen B. Strier 5. Ecology, culture and disease in past Volume 2 will make coverage University of Wisconsin, Madison human populations; 6. The fossil evidence complete by bringing together the The Cambridge Studies in Biological of seasonality and environmental change; marine mammals and all those small- and Evolutionary Anthropology is an 7. Thoughts for food – evidence and bodied taxa that are not ungulates or established series, very much at the meaning of past dietary habits; 8. Ancient carnivores, or superficially reminiscent forefront of recent developments in proteins: what remains to be detected?; of them.’ human biology and evolution. The 9. Enamel traces of early lifetime events; The Palaeontological Association Newsletter intention of the series is to provide 10. Using DNA to investigate the human past; 11. Isotopes and human migration: Contributors: C. M. Janis, G. F. Gunnell, a broad and integrated approach to case studies in biogeochemistry; 12. From M. D. Uhen, A. Weil, D. Krause, W. Korth, J. biological anthropology. Books in the bodies to bones and back: theory and Bloch, T. Bown, D. Boyer, H. Hutchinson, K. series are either edited or written by one human bioarchaeology. Rose, G. MacDonald, V. Naples, M. Silcox, or two authors. Each provides a concise N. Czaplewski, S. McLeod, G. Morgan, D. Cambridge Studies in Biological and and balanced account, ideally of around Evolutionary Anthropology T. Rasmussen, M. Dawson, L. Flynn, D. 250 pages, that synthesises the current Anderson, A. Walton, R. Porter, S. Walsh, J. 2008 228 x 152 mm 320pp 30 halftones research and thinking in its subject 978-0-521-85936-3 Hardback c. £65.00 Storer, T. Goodwin, L. Jacobs, E. Lindsay, R. area, aimed at advanced undergraduate Publication October 2008 Martin, L. Barnes, I. Koretsky, E. Fordyce, D. and graduate students, as well as Domning, R. Hulbert, M. Mihlbachler researchers and teachers of biological 2008 276 x 219 mm 802pp 147 line figures anthropology. Primate Parasite 39 halftones 978-0-521-78117-6 Hardback £150.00 Ecology The Dynamics and Study of Host- eBook available Spider Monkeys Parasite Relationships The Biology, Behavior and Edited by Michael Huffman Ecology of the Genus Ateles The Geometry Kyoto University, Japan Edited by Christina Campbell and Colin Chapman of Evolution California State University, Northridge McGill University, Montréal Adaptive Landscapes and Spider monkeys are traditionally very Theoretical Morphospaces Monkeys and apes often share parasites difficult to study in the wild, but there with humans, so understanding the George R. McGhee has been an expansion in research being Rutgers University, New Jersey ecology of infectious diseases in carried out on this genus in the past non-human primates is of paramount The adaptive landscape concept decade. This book is an assimilation allows the user to view an organism’s importance. Written for researchers, this of both published and previously book provides up-to-date information evolutionary trajectory through time, unpublished research on spider as a journey through the landscape on methods of study, natural history and

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ecology/theory of the exciting field of Feeding Ecology Measuring Stress primate parasite ecology. in Apes and Other in Humans Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology Primates A Practical Guide for the Field Edited by Gillian H. Ice 2009 228 x 152 mm 528pp 48 halftones Edited by Gottfried Hohmann Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine 978-0-521-87246-1 Hardback c. £70.00 Max-Planck-Institut für Evolutionäre Publication February 2009 Anthropologie, Germany and Gary D. James www.cambridge.org/9780521872461 Martha M. Robbins State University of New York, Binghamton Max-Planck-Institut für Evolutionäre This book provides in-depth guidelines Anthropologie, Germany Western Diseases for designing a field project on stress. and Christophe Boesch Cambridge Studies in Biological and An Evolutionary Perspective Max-Planck-Institut für Evolutionäre Evolutionary Anthropology, 49 Anthropologie, Germany Tessa M. Pollard 2006 228 x 152 mm 284pp 14 line figures University of Durham Evolutionary perspective on feeding 5 halftones 10 tables Written with an anthropological behaviour in human and non-human 978-0-521-84479-6 Hardback £70.00 perspective and aimed at advanced primates. eBook available undergraduates and graduates taking Cambridge Studies in Biological and courses in the ecology and evolution Evolutionary Anthropology, 48 of disease, Tessa Pollard applies and 2006 228 x 152 mm 540pp 74 line figures Anthropological extends the evolutionary perspective, 20 halftones 48 tables Genetics providing a new synthesis of current 978-0-521-85837-3 Hardback £70.00 Theory, Methods and understandings of evolutionary Applications processes, and of the biology and Monkeys of the Edited by Michael H. Crawford epidemiology of disease. Taï Forest University of Kansas An African Primate Community The field of anthropological genetics ‘… a powerful and compelling has been redefined, with the recent evolutionary analysis of the ‘diseases Edited by W. Scott McGraw developments in DNA and computer of civilisation’, a stellar achievement Ohio State University technologies. This volume describes … every medical student, practitioner, Klaus Zuberbühler and researcher in the field of human University of St Andrews, Scotland the molecular revolution, detailing how DNA markers can provide insight health should read it.’ and Ronald Noë Peter T. Ellison, John Cowles Professor of Université Louis Pasteur, Strasbourg into the processes of evolution. With Biological Anthropology, Harvard University contributions from leading figures, A unique, multi-thematic case study of this book provides an up-to-date Cambridge Studies in Biological and the entire monkey community of the Taï introduction to anthropological genetics. Evolutionary Anthropology, 54 forest. 2008 228 x 152 mm 236pp 6 line figures Cambridge Studies in Biological and ‘Professionals in human genetics, 15 halftones 4 tables Evolutionary Anthropology, 51 anthropology and medicine will find 978-0-521-85180-0 Hardback £75.00 2007 228 x 152 mm 342pp 51 line figures material of interest here, and should 978-0-521-61737-6 Paperback £35.00 14 halftones 16 plates 38 tables www.cambridge.org/9780521851800 find a place for it on their shelves.’ 978-0-521-81633-5 Hardback £65.00 Human Genetics eBook available eBook available 2006 246 x 189 mm 486pp 39 line figures 9 halftones 25 tables Technique and The Bioarchaeology 978-0-521-83809-2 Hardback £75.00 978-0-521-54697-3 Paperback £35.00 Application in Dental of Children Anthropology www.cambridge.org/9780521838092 Perspectives from Biological and eBook available Edited by Joel D. Irish Forensic Anthropology University of Alaska, Fairbanks Mary E. Lewis and Greg C. 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Techniques and Textbook Textbook Successful Scientific Analysis of Methods Guides Writing Variance Designs A Step-by-Step Guide for the A Conceptual and Computational Biological and Medical Sciences Approach with SPSS and SAS Textbook Third edition Glenn Gamst How to Write Janice R. Matthews University of La Verne, California and Illustrate a Scientific Editing Services, Athens, Georgia Lawrence S. Meyers California State University, Sacramento Scientific Paper and Robert W. Matthews University of Georgia and A. J. Guarino Second edition Provides user-friendly, detailed Auburn University, Alabama Bjorn Gustavii Starting with the foundations of ANOVA University Hospital, Lund, Sweden and practical advice for students and researchers, enabling them to and moving up through two-way and This second edition has been broadened communicate their work effectively three-way mixed designs, this textbook to include comprehensive advice on through published literature. The gives an overview of traditionally writing compilation theses for doctoral abundant examples and self- advanced topics for advanced degrees, preparing case reports, advice help exercises can be applied to undergraduates and graduate students on when to get a professional artist to many scientific writing contexts in the behavioural sciences. Each of the redraw figures, what to include in figure and disciplines. Well-structured, design chapters includes SPSS and SAS legends and how to present them, and comprehensive and entertaining, it is Enterprise Guide procedures. how to present statistical results. useful for classroom courses, seminars or 2008 253 x 177 mm 592pp 38 tables improving individual skills. 36 exercises ‘This book ranks with the best in the 978-0-521-87481-6 Hardback £45.00 field. It is brief, to the point and easy ‘This book is beyond reproach and Publication November 2008 to follow … useful to the author and should be regarded as compulsory www.cambridge.org/9780521874816 editor … and so recommended.’ reading for all biomedical and science Research Communications in Molecular undergraduate and postgraduate Pathology and Pharmacology students and all others likely to have Textbook to write or edit scientific reports.’ Statistics Using SPSS ‘… short and straightforward … Times Higher Education Supplement complete and user-friendly … for An Integrative Approach those to make their first public steps Second edition ‘… pragmatic, well-written and in science, Gustavii´s book is certainly Sharon Lawner Weinberg comprehensive … each stage – from very useful.’ New York University marshalling ideas through bashing out Annals of Human Biology a first draft, revising it, honing it for and Sarah Knapp Abramowitz Drew University, New Jersey Contents: 1. Basic rules of writing; publication and correcting it in proof 2. Comments on scientific language; – is demystified with exercises and Updated to be consistent with SPSS 3. Drafting the manuscript; 4. Choosing a examples.’ version 15, and a new topic on Fisher’s journal; 5. Preparing a graph; 6. Drawings; New Scientist Exact Text, this second edition includes 7. Figure legends; 8. How to design historical accounts of each statistical Contents: 1. Preparing to write; tables; 9. Title; 10. Authors; 11. Abstract; method presented, a bibliography of 2. Composing a first draft; 3. Visual support 12. Introduction; 13. Methods; 14. Results; references and many more end-of- for the written word; 4. Visual support for 15. Discussion; 16. Acknowledgements; the spoken word; 5. Revising to increase chapter exercises. Also includes a data 17. References; 18. PhD and other doctoral coherence; 6. The second revision: word CD to help students with their own theses; 19. Letters and case reports; choice and style; 7. Attending to grammar, analyses. 20. Numbers; 21. Abbreviations; 22. How numbers and other mechanics; 8. The rest to present statistical results; 23. Typing; ‘A hands-on approach and a wealth of of the story. 24. Dealing with editors and referees; exercises and examples immerse the 25. Correcting proofs; 26. Authors’ 2007 228 x 152 mm 256pp 37 line figures reader in the process of data analysis 31 tables 27 exercises responsibilities. from the very beginning. Students 978-0-521-69927-3 Paperback £19.99 2008 228 x 152 mm 178pp and practitioners alike will benefit eBook available 978-0-521-87890-6 Hardback £40.00 from the book’s careful, gentle prose, 978-0-521-70393-2 Paperback £14.99 its use of real data, and its step-by- step demonstrations of analytical eBook available techniques in SPSS. Perhaps best of all, the authors remain firmly grounded in application.’ Sean P. Corcoran, Steinhardt School of Education, New York University

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Design of Comparative diversions. This book has challenged marking frogs; 9. Population dynamics; my own modelling philosophy and I 10. Subjective priors; 11. Conclusion; Experiments have already learnt a lot from it.’ Appendix A. A tutorial for running WinBUGS; R. A. Bailey Bulletin of the British Ecological Society Appendix B. Probability distributions; Queen Mary, University of London Appendix C. MCMC algorithms. For every practising statistician who 2007 228 x 152 mm 242pp 43 line figures 3 halftones 2007 228 x 152 mm 310pp 46 line figures designs experiments, a coherent 978-0-521-53856-5 Paperback £27.99 1 halftone 8 tables framework for the thinking behind www.cambridge.org/9780521538565 978-0-521-85057-5 Hardback £65.00 978-0-521-61559-4 Paperback £25.99 good design. Also ideal for advanced eBook available undergraduate and beginning graduate eBook available courses. 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Textbook Textbook Building a Successful Problems and The Theoretical Career in Scientific Solutions in Biological Biologist’s Toolbox Research Sequence Analysis Quantitative Methods for A Guide for PhD Students and Mark Borodovsky Ecology and Evolutionary Postdocs Georgia Institute of Technology Biology Phil Dee and Svetlana Ekisheva Marc Mangel Entertaining and practical guide to Georgia Institute of Technology University of California, Santa Cruz getting your science PhD and working as Companion to Biological Sequence This textbook provides a no-nonsense a post-doc. Analysis, providing solutions to the introduction to the principles of Contents: Part I. The First Couple of Years; original problems and additional worked theoretical and mathematical biology. Part II. The End of the Beginning; Part III. The examples. Transition to Postdoctoral Research; Part IV. ‘…this is a hugely engaging and Making it in Science. Contents: Preface; 1. Introduction; interesting book. It’s written 2. 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supporting web-site contains datasets, questions and software links.

‘At last, a book that provides a readable introduction to nuances of statistical methods and analysis … a wonderful book that is packed with lots of practical advice …’. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology

2002 246 x 189 mm 556pp 125 line figures 85 tables 978-0-521-00976-8 Paperback £40.00 www.cambridge.org/9780521009768 eBook available Index 23

A Charles Darwin’s Shorter Publications, Feeding Ecology in Apes and Other Abedon, Stephen T...... 6 1829–1883...... 15 Primates...... 18 Abramowitz, Sarah Knapp...... 19 Chemical Ecology of Vertebrates...... 14 Fielding, Alan H...... 20 Acciaioli, Greg...... 7 Chemini, Claudio...... 2 Flora of Great Britain and Ireland...... 8 Agri-Environment, The...... 4 Clark, Colin W...... 7 Forman, Richard T. T...... 4 Allison, Helen E...... 7 Climate Change 2007 - Impacts, Frankham, Richard...... 5 Alternative Reproductive Tactics...... 16 Adaptation and Vulnerability...... 6 Functional and Evolutionary Ecology of Analysis of Variance and Covariance...... 20 Climate Change 2007 - Mitigation of Fleas...... 12 Analysis of Variance Designs...... 19 Climate Change...... 6 Fusco, Giuseppe...... 16 Anatomy of Flowering Plants...... 10 Climate Change 2007 - The Physical Animal Experimentation...... 13 Science Basis...... 6 G Cluster and Classification Techniques for Animal Intelligence...... 13 Gamst, Glenn...... 19 the Biosciences...... 20 Anthropological Genetics...... 18 Génot, Jean-Claude...... 12 Connectivity Conservation...... 2 Aquatic Ecosystems...... 6 Geometry of Evolution, The...... 17 Coral Reef Conservation...... 3 Armati, Patricia J...... 14 Gledhill, David...... 9 Correspondence of Charles Darwin, The.. 15 Assessing the Conservation Value of Globalization: Effects on Fisheries Côté, Isabelle M...... 3 Freshwaters...... 1 Resources...... 6 Craig, Timothy P...... 10 Avise, John C...... 16 Goffinet, Bernard...... 9 Crawford, Michael H...... 18 Grace, James B...... 21 Crawford, R. M. M...... 8 Gratz, Norman G...... 12 B Crooks, Kevin R...... 2 Grice, Philip V...... 1 Bacteriophage Ecology...... 6 Cullen, James...... 10 Bailey, R. A...... 20 Grimaldi, David...... 11 Ballou, Jonathan...... 5 Guarino, A. J...... 19 Bateson, Patrick...... 13 D Gunnell, Gregg F...... 17 Bayesian Methods for Ecology...... 20 Davey, Andrew J. H...... 20 Gustavii, Bjorn...... 19 Bednarek-Ochyra, Halina...... 8 Debating Design...... 16 Belcher, Kenneth...... 4 Dee, Phil...... 21 H del Moral, Roger...... 4 Bertorelle, Giorgio...... 2 Hahs, Amy K...... 5 Dembski, William A...... 16 Between Biology and Culture...... 17 Hailman, Jack P...... 20 Design of Comparative Experiments...... 20 Bioarchaeology of Children, The...... 18 Harris, Graham...... 4 Dickie, Lesley A...... 2 Biodiversity and Human Livelihoods in Haslam, S. M...... 6 Dickman, Chris R...... 14 Protected Areas...... 7 Hatchwell, Matthew...... 2 Dinosaurs...... 15 Biological Control of Tropical Weeds Hauffe, Heidi C...... 2 Discovery of Evolution, The...... 16 using Arthropods...... 12 Haufler, Christopher H...... 9 Dixon, Anthony F. G...... 12 Biology and Evolution of Ferns and Health Change in the Asia-Pacific Doncaster, C. Patrick...... 20 Lycophytes...... 9 Region...... 18 Bird Conservation and Agriculture...... 1 Hildrew, Alan G...... 3 Bird Song...... 13 E Hobbs, Richard J...... 4, 7 Boakes, Robert A...... 14 Ecological Census Techniques...... 7 Hodge, Jonathan...... 15 Body Size: The Structure and Function of Ecological Communities...... 10 Hohmann, Gottfried...... 18 Aquatic Ecosystems...... 3 Ecology of Cities and Towns...... 5 How to Write and Illustrate a Scientific Boesch, Christophe...... 18 Ecology of Desert Rivers...... 7 Paper...... 19 Bolhuis, Johan ...... 13 Ecology of Phytoplankton, The...... 1 Huffman, Michael...... 17 Boon, Philip...... 1 Ecology of Populations...... 1 Hume, Ian D...... 14 Borodovsky, Mark...... 21 Ecology of the Acanthocephala...... 12 Hutchison, William D...... 11 Bowman, Alan...... 12 Ecology of Woodlands and Forests...... 6 Breuste, Jürgen H...... 5 Eddie, Bill...... 11 I Bridle, Jon...... 3 Edmonds-Brown, Ronni...... 3 Ice, Gillian H...... 18 Briscoe, David...... 5 Ekisheva, Svetlana...... 21 Illustrated Moss Flora of Antarctica...... 8 Brockmann, H. Jane...... 16 Engel, Michael S...... 11 Ingrouille, Martin...... 11 Brown, James...... 3 Environmental Disasters, Natural Insect Species Conservation...... 2 Bruford, Michael W...... 2 Recovery and Human Responses...... 4 Integrated Pest Management...... 11 Bryophyte Biology...... 9 Erb, Maribeth...... 7 Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Building a Successful Career in Scientific Esch, Gerald...... 13 Change...... 6 Research...... 21 Evans, Andrew D...... 1 Introduction to Computer-Intensive Burkhardt, Frederick...... 14, 15 Evans, Samantha...... 14 Methods of Data Analysis in Biology....21 Butlin, Roger...... 3 Evidence and Evolution...... 16 Introduction to Conservation Genetics...... 5 Evolution...... 14 Introduction to Fungi...... 10 Evolution of Tertiary Mammals of North C Introduction to the Invertebrates, An...... 12 America...... 17 Cambridge Companion to Darwin, The....15 Irish, Joel D...... 18 Evolution of the Insects...... 11 Cambridge Companion to the ‘Origin of Island Colonization...... 3 Species, The...... 15 Evolutionary Pathways in Nature...... 16 Campbell, Christina...... 17 Evolving Pathways...... 16 Cancelado, Rafael E...... 11 Experimental Design and Data Analysis J Carlile, Bill...... 7 for Biologists...... 21 James, Gary D...... 18 Carrots and Sticks...... 14 Janis, Christine M...... 17 Catchpole, C. K...... 13 F Jepson, Paul...... 11 Johnson, David H...... 12 Chapman, Colin...... 17 Fastovsky, David E...... 15 Charles Darwin: The Beagle Letters...... 14 Jonsson, Bengt Gunnar...... 2

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K New, Tim...... 2, 3 Scaling Biodiversity...... 3 Kaitala, Veijo...... 1 Noë, Ronald...... 18 Schechter, Michael G...... 6 Keddy, Paul...... 10 Nonequilibrium Ecology...... 1 Schluter, Dolph...... 3 Keddy, Paul A...... 7 Nuttall, Patricia...... 12 Schutkowski, Holger...... 17 Kennedy, C. R...... 12 Science and Conservation in African Keough, Michael J...... 21 O Forests...... 5 Science and Policy in Natural Resource Key Topics in Landscape Ecology...... 4 Ochyra, Ryszard...... 8 Management...... 7 Khee-Jin Tan, Alan...... 7 Ohgushi, Takayuki...... 10 Seedling Ecology and Evolution...... 9 Kingsford, Richard...... 7 Ohtsuka, Ryutaro...... 18 Seeking Sustainability in an Age of Kogan, Marcos...... 11 Oliveira, Rui F...... 16 Complexity...... 4 Kokko, Hanna...... 20 Origins...... 14 Krasnov, Boris R...... 12 Sell, Peter...... 8 Service, Mike...... 11 P Setting Conservation Targets for L Packham, John...... 6 Managed Forest Landscapes...... 2 Large Scale Landscape Experiments...... 1 Parasites and Infectious Disease...... 13 Shaw, Jonathan...... 9 Lawson, Clare...... 4 Parker, V. Thomas...... 9 Simpson, Robert L...... 9 Leck, Mary Allessio...... 9 Pearn, Alison M...... 14 Slater, P. J. B...... 13 Lee, Robert Edward...... 8 Perspectives in Ecological Theory and Smith, Ronald Lewis...... 8 Lewis, Mary E...... 18 Integrated Pest Management...... 11 Sober, Elliott...... 16 Lichen Biology...... 9 Pesticide Selectivity, Health and the Sodhi, Navjot S...... 7 Lindenmayer, David...... 1 Environment...... 7 Speciation and Patterns of Diversity...... 3 Little Owl, The...... 12 Phycology...... 8 Spider Monkeys...... 17 Lizard Ecology...... 13 Planning, Proposing and Presenting Stadler, Bernhard...... 12 Lundberg, Per...... 1 Science Effectively...... 20 Statistics Explained, An Introductory Luoma, Samuel...... 5 Plant Breeding and Biotechnology...... 10 Guide for Life Scientists...... 21 Plants...... 11 Statistics Using SPSS...... 19 M Plants and Vegetation...... 10 Storch, David...... 3 Mabberley, David J...... 7 Plants at the Margin...... 8 Strier, Karen B...... 20 Mabberley’s Plant-book...... 7 Pollard, Tessa M...... 18 Structural Equation Modeling and Mangel, Marc...... 21 Polunin, Nicholas...... 6 Natural Systems...... 21 Margules, Chris...... 1 Population Genetics for Animal Successful Scientific Writing...... 19 Marquet, Pablo...... 3 Conservation...... 2 Sutherland, William J...... 7 Marsupials...... 14 Practical Plant Identification...... 10 Systematic Conservation Planning...... 1 Martin, Paul...... 13 Price, Peter W...... 10 Matthews, Janice R...... 19 Primate Parasite Ecology...... 17 T Pringle, Catherine...... 1 Matthews, Robert W...... 19 Taborsky, Michael...... 16 Problems and Solutions in Biological McBrayer, Lance B...... 13 Taubes, C. H...... 20 Sequence Analysis...... 21 McCarthy, Michael A...... 20 Taylor, William W...... 6 McDonnell, Mark J...... 5 Technique and Application in Dental McGhee, George R...... 17 Q Anthropology...... 18 McGraw, W. Scott...... 18 Quinn, Gerry P...... 21 Theoretical Biologist’s Toolbox, The...... 21 McGreevy, Paul...... 14 Thomas, Peter...... 6 McKillup, Steve...... 21 R Thornton, Ian...... 3 Measuring Behaviour...... 13 Ticks...... 12 Measuring Stress in Humans...... 18 Radcliffe, Edward B...... 11 Tinbergen’s Legacy ...... 13 Medical Entomology for Students...... 11 Radick, Gregory...... 15 Tropical Forest Insect Pests...... 12 Metal Contamination in Aquatic Raffaelli, David G...... 3 Environments...... 5 Rainbow, Philip...... 5 Meyers, Lawrence S...... 19 Raman, Anantanarayanan...... 12 U Miles, Donald B...... 13 Ranker, Tom A...... 9 Uhen, Mark D...... 17 Minelli, Alessandro...... 16 Ranta, Esa...... 1 Ulijaszek, Stanley J...... 18 Modelling Differential Equations in Reddy, Gadi V. P...... 12 Urban Regions...... 4 Biology...... 20 Reilly, Stephen M...... 13 Modelling For Field Biologists...... 20 Reynolds, C. S...... 1 V Reynolds, John D...... 3 Monamy, Vaughan...... 13 Van Nieuwenhuyse, Dries...... 12 Reznikova, Zhanna...... 13 Monkeys of the Taï Forest...... 18 van Wyhe, John...... 15 Richards , Robert J...... 15 Moore, Janet...... 12 Vector- and Rodent-Borne Diseases in Riverscape and the River, The...... 6 Muller-Schwarze, Dietland...... 14 Europe and North America...... 12 Robbins, Martha M...... 18 Muniappan, Rangaswamy...... 12 Verhulst, Simon...... 13 Roff, Derek A...... 21 Murphy, Denis...... 10 Vernesi, Cristiano...... 2 Rohde, Klaus...... 1 Murrell, Gina...... 8 Villard, Marc-André...... 2 Mutualism...... 12 Ross, Elizabeth...... 5 Rudall, Paula J...... 10 Ruse, Michael...... 15, 16 W N Walker, Lawrence R...... 4 Nair, K. S. S...... 12 S Warren, John...... 4 Names of Plants, The...... 9 Weber, Roland...... 10 Sanjayan, M...... 2 Nash, Thomas H...... 9 Webster, John...... 10 Sarkar, Sahotra...... 1 Nelson, Greg C...... 18 Weinberg, Sharon Lawner...... 19 Index 25

Weishampel, David B...... 15 West, Chris...... 2 Western Diseases...... 18 Wetland Ecology...... 7 Wilson, Jeremy D...... 1 Wolfson, Lois G...... 6 Worldwide Crisis in Fisheries, The...... 7 Wrangham, Richard...... 5 Wu, Jianguo...... 4

Y Young, David...... 16

Z Zimmermann, Alexandra ...... 2 Zoos in the 21st Century...... 2 Zuberbühler, Klaus...... 18

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Ecology and Conservation 2008 Contents Highlights

Ecology and Conservation 1 Plant Science and Mycology 7 Entomology 11 Zoology and Animal Behaviour 12 Evolution 14 Ecology, Conservation and Evolution Biological Anthropology 17 Techniques and Methods … evolve with Cambridge Guides 19 Information on related journals Inside back cover ➤ See page 14 ➤ See page 14 ➤ See page 14

Bird Conservation Journal of Oryx Environmental International Tropical Ecology The International Conservation Published for Birdlife International Offering open acess publishing Journal of Conservation Interdisciplinary Journal Published for ➤ See page 8 262-page special supplement, journals.cambridge.org/tro of International ➤ See page 15 September 2008, in memory Fauna & Flora International Environmental Science www.cambridge.org/evolve ➤ See page 13 of the ornithologist and journals.cambridge.org/orx Published for the Foundation for conservationist Colin Bibby Environmental Conservation The one-stop site for international, peer-reviewed research from Cambridge University Press journals.cambridge.org/bci journals.cambridge.org/enc 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 news, features and resources. Our online ordering service is secure and easy to use. Useful contacts Environmental Practice Marine Biodiversity Records Seed Science Research Book proposals: Dominic Lewis ([email protected]) Published for the National Association An online-only journal published for The official journal of the or Jacqueline Garget ([email protected]) of Environmental Professionals the Marine Biological Association International Society of Seed Science journals.cambridge.org/enp of the United Kingdom journals.cambridge.org/ssr Further information about Life Sciences titles: Jayne Peake ([email protected]) journals.cambridge.org/mbd All other enquiries: telephone +44 (0) 1223 312393 or email [email protected] Prices and publication dates are correct at the time of going to press but are subject to alteration without notice. Journal of Helminthology The Lichenologist journals.cambridge.org/jhl Parasitology Published on behalf of journals.cambridge.org/par The British Lichen Society Now offering online archive back to issue 1! Cambridge Alerts Systematics Edinburgh Bulletin of International Journal of Journal of Systematic Plant Genetic Resources journals.cambridge.org/lic and Biodiversity Journal of Botany Entomological Research Tropical Insect Science • free regular and relevant emails on new books and news Palaeontology Characterization and Utilization Published for the An International Journal of Plant journals.cambridge.org/ber Published on behalf of The Published for the Natural History Museum Published on behalf of the National Institute • exclusive offers and discounts for our Alerts subscribers Natural History Museum Systematics and Biodiversity International Centre of Insect journals.cambridge.org/syp of Agricultural Botany (NIAB) • your details are safe with us – we won’t pass them on to anyone journals.cambridge.org/sys Published on behalf of the Royal Physiology and Ecology (ICIPE) journals.cambridge.org/pgr • you have complete control of your account Botanic Garden Edinburgh journals.cambridge.org/jti Journal of the and can make changes at any time journals.cambridge.org/ejb Marine Biological Association www.cambridge.org/alerts of the United Kingdom Keep up to date with the latest research – Published for the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom manage your content alerts at journals.cambridge.org/alerts journals.cambridge.org/mbi eBooks from Cambridge University Press

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Cambridge University Press United Kingdom and Ireland The Americas has offices, representatives Academic Sales Department North, Central, South America and distributors in some 60 Conservation 2008 Cambridge University Press, and Hispanic Caribbean countries around the world; The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge University Press our publications are available Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK 32 Avenue of the Americas, New York, through bookshops in virtually Phone + 44 (0)1223 325517 NY 10013-2473, USA every country. www.cambridge.org/lifesciences Fax + 44 (0)1223 325983 Phone + 1 212 924 3900 Email [email protected] Fax + 1 212 691 3239 Web www.cambridge.org/emea Email [email protected] Web www.cambridge.org Europe (excluding Iberia), Middle East and North Africa Sub-Saharan Africa and ➤ See page 4 ➤ See page 12 ➤ See page 13 Academic Sales Department English-speaking Caribbean Cambridge University Press, Cambridge University Press African Branch The Edinburgh Building, Lower Ground Floor, Nautica Building, Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK The Water Club, Beach Road, Phone + 44 (0)1223 325517 Granger Bay – 8005, Fax + 44 (0)1223 325983 Cape Town, South Africa Email [email protected] Phone + 27 21 412 7800 Web www.cambridge.org/emea Fax + 27 21 419 8418 Email [email protected] Iberia Web www.cambridge.org/africa Cambridge University Press Iberian Branch Basílica 17, 1º-, 28020 Madrid, Spain Australia and New Zealand Phone + 34 91 360 46 06 Cambridge University Press Australian Branch Fax + 34 91 360 45 70 477 Williamstown Road, Port Melbourne, Email [email protected] VIC 3207, Australia Web www.cambridge.org/emea Phone +61 3 8671 1411 Fax +61 3 9676 9966 Asia Email [email protected] ➤ See page 7 ➤ See page 19 ➤ See page 19 Cambridge University Press Asian Branch Web www.cambridge.org/aus 10 Hoe Chiang Road, 08 – 01/02 Keppel Towers, Singapore 089315 General enquiries Phone + 65 6323 2701 Cambridge University Press Fax + 65 6323 2370 The Edinburgh Building, www.cambridge.org/lifesciences Email [email protected] Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK Web www.cambridge.org/asia Phone + 44 (0)1223 312393 Fax + 44 (0)1223 315052 Email [email protected] Web www.cambridge.org/international Cambridge University Press advances learning, knowledge and research worldwide. We set the standard for We value • The quality and validation of content • Integrity and rigour • Design, production and printing • Creativity and innovation • Cooperation with authors • Trust and collaboration See overleaf for information on related journals • Meeting our customers’ needs Printed in the United Kingdom at the University Press, Cambridge, on elemental-chlorine-free paper from sustainable forests. The UK printing and publishing operations of Cambridge University Press are registered to ISO 14001:2004. 2008. Cambridge University Press Customer Services Bookshop Cambridge University Press Bookshop occupies the historic site of 1 Trinity Booksellers Street, Cambridge CB2 1SZ, where For order processing and customer service, please contact: the complete range of titles is on sale. Catherine Atkins Phone + 44 (0)1223 325566 / 325577 Bookshop Manager: Cathy Ashbee Fax + 44 (0)1223 325959 / 325151 Phone + 44 (0)1223 333333 Email [email protected] Fax + 44 (0)1223 332954 [email protected] Email [email protected] [email protected] Your telephone call may be monitored for training purposes. Account-holding booksellers can order online at www.cambridge.org/booksellers or at www.PubEasy.com

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Cambridge University Press United Kingdom and Ireland The Americas has offices, representatives Academic Sales Department North, Central, South America and distributors in some 60 Conservation 2008 Cambridge University Press, and Hispanic Caribbean countries around the world; The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge University Press our publications are available Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK 32 Avenue of the Americas, New York, through bookshops in virtually Phone + 44 (0)1223 325517 NY 10013-2473, USA every country. www.cambridge.org/lifesciences Fax + 44 (0)1223 325983 Phone + 1 212 924 3900 Email [email protected] Fax + 1 212 691 3239 Web www.cambridge.org/emea Email [email protected] Web www.cambridge.org Europe (excluding Iberia), Middle East and North Africa Sub-Saharan Africa and ➤ See page 4 ➤ See page 12 ➤ See page 13 Academic Sales Department English-speaking Caribbean Cambridge University Press, Cambridge University Press African Branch The Edinburgh Building, Lower Ground Floor, Nautica Building, Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK The Water Club, Beach Road, Phone + 44 (0)1223 325517 Granger Bay – 8005, Fax + 44 (0)1223 325983 Cape Town, South Africa Email [email protected] Phone + 27 21 412 7800 Web www.cambridge.org/emea Fax + 27 21 419 8418 Email [email protected] Iberia Web www.cambridge.org/africa Cambridge University Press Iberian Branch Basílica 17, 1º-, 28020 Madrid, Spain Australia and New Zealand Phone + 34 91 360 46 06 Cambridge University Press Australian Branch Fax + 34 91 360 45 70 477 Williamstown Road, Port Melbourne, Email [email protected] VIC 3207, Australia Web www.cambridge.org/emea Phone +61 3 8671 1411 Fax +61 3 9676 9966 Asia Email [email protected] ➤ See page 7 ➤ See page 19 ➤ See page 19 Cambridge University Press Asian Branch Web www.cambridge.org/aus 10 Hoe Chiang Road, 08 – 01/02 Keppel Towers, Singapore 089315 General enquiries Phone + 65 6323 2701 Cambridge University Press Fax + 65 6323 2370 The Edinburgh Building, www.cambridge.org/lifesciences Email [email protected] Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK Web www.cambridge.org/asia Phone + 44 (0)1223 312393 Fax + 44 (0)1223 315052 Email [email protected] Web www.cambridge.org/international Cambridge University Press advances learning, knowledge and research worldwide. We set the standard for We value • The quality and validation of content • Integrity and rigour • Design, production and printing • Creativity and innovation • Cooperation with authors • Trust and collaboration See overleaf for information on related journals • Meeting our customers’ needs Printed in the United Kingdom at the University Press, Cambridge, on elemental-chlorine-free paper from sustainable forests. The UK printing and publishing operations of Cambridge University Press are registered to ISO 14001:2004. 2008.