Oikos

Explaining productivity-diversity relationships in plants
pp. 449-457(9)
Author: Rajaniemi T.K.

Dietary conservatism may facilitate the initial evolution of aposematism
pp. 458-466(9)
Authors: Thomas R.J.; Marples N.M.; Cuthill I.C.; Takahashi M.; Gibson E.A.

Selection on Arctic charr generated by competition from brown trout
pp. 467-478(12)
Authors: Forseth T.; Ugedal O.; Jonsson B.; Fleming I.A.

Variation in top-down control of avian reproductive success across a fragmentation gradient
pp. 479-488(10)
Authors: Patten M.A.; Bolger D.T.

Is the relation between nutrient supply and biodiversity co-determined by the type of nutrient limitation?
pp. 489-498(10)
Authors: Aerts R.; de Caluwe H.; Beltman B.

Do seedlings in gaps interact? A field test of assumptions in ESS seed size models
pp. 499-504(6)
Authors: Silvertown J.; Bullock J.M.

Herbivores do not discriminate between leaves of female and hermaphrodite individuals of gynodioecious Daphne laureola (Thymelaeaceae)
pp. 505-510(6)
Author: Alonso C.

Predatory fish impact on competition between stream insect grazers: a consideration of behaviorally- and density-mediated effects on an apparent coexistence pattern
pp. 511-520(10)
Authors: Miyasaka H.; Genkai-Kato M.; Kuhara N.; Nakano S.

Ants in your plants: effects of nectar-thieves on pollen fertility and seed-siring capacity in the alpine wildflower, Polemonium viscosum
pp. 521-528(8)
Authors: Galen C.; Butchart B.

The ‘ghost of settlement past’ determines mortality and fecundity in the barnacle, Semibalanus balanoides
pp. 529-538(10)
Authors: Hills J.M.; Thomason J.C.

Intriguing compensation by adult female spiders for food limitation experienced as juveniles
pp. 539-548(10)
Authors: Moya-Laraño J.; Orta-Ocaña J.M.; Barrientos J.A.; Bach C.; Wise D.H.

Underestimation of Spartina productivity in western Atlantic marshes: marsh invertebrates eat more than just detritus
pp. 549-554(6)
Authors: Silliman B.R.; Bortolus A.

Interactions between above- and belowground insect herbivores as mediated by the plant defense system
pp. 555-562(8)
Authors: Bezemer T.M.; Wagenaar R.; Van Dam N.M.; Wäckers F.L.

Effects of selective episodes in the field on life history traits in the bumblebee Bombus terrestris
pp. 563-568(6)
Authors: Baer B.; Schmid-Hempel P.

Keystone predator effects and grazer control of planktonic primary production
pp. 569-577(9)
Author: Steiner C.F.

Intraspecific competition and density dependence in an Ephestia kuehniella–Venturia canescens laboratory system
pp. 578-590(13)
Authors: Lane S.D.; Mills N.J.

Assessing differential prey selection patterns between two sympatric large carnivores
pp. 591-601(11)
Authors: Husseman J.S.; Murray D.L.; Power G.; Mack C.; Wenger C.R.; Quigley H.

A particular case and a general pattern: hyperaggressive behaviour by one species may mediate avifaunal decreases in fragmented Australian forests
pp. 602-614(13)
Authors: Piper S.D.; Catterall C.P.

Predation rate, prey preference and predator switching: experiments on voles and weasels
pp. 615-623(9)
Authors: Sundell J.; Eccard J.A.; Tiilikainen R.; Ylönen H.

Measuring dispersal in a metapopulation using stable isotope enrichment: high rates of sex-biased dispersal between patches in a mayfly metapopulation
pp. 624-630(7)
Author: Caudill C.C.

Effects of prey quality and availability on the life history of a trap-building predator
pp. 631-638(8)
Authors: Mayntz D.; Toft S.; Vollrath F.

Plant abundance: the measurement and relationship with seed size
pp. 639-642(4)
Author: Guo Q.

On the relationship between seed mass and species abundance in plant communities
pp. 643-645(3)
Authors: Murray B.R.; Leishman M.R.

Maternal age is a predominant determinant of progeny sex ratio variation in ungulates: a reply to Hewison et al.
pp. 646-648(3)
Authors: Saltz D.; Kotler B.P.

Laws of nature and laws of ecology
pp. 649-653(5)
Authors: Colyvan M.; Ginzburg L.R.

Are fast growing birch leaves more asymmetrical?
pp. 654-658(5)
Author: Kozlov M.V.

A reply to Kozlov
pp. 659-660(2)
Authors: Martel J.; Lempa K.

Local populations and metapopulations are both natural and operational categories
pp. 661-663(3)
Authors: Baguette M.; Stevens V.M.

Current measures of nutrient resorption efficiency lead to a substantial underestimation of real resorption efficiency: facts and solutions
pp. 664-669(6)
Authors: van Heerwaarden L.M.; Toet S.; Aerts R.