Editorial Reviews
Book Description
To understand how tropical ecosystems function we need to appreciate not only what plants, animals and microbes they contain, but how they interact with each other. This volume synthesizes the current state of knowledge of tropical biotic interaction, with chapters providing reviews or case studies drawn from research conducted in both Old and New World tropics, including interactions among taxa at all levels. An underlying theme of the volume is revealing the importance of the maintenance of high diversity in tropical regions.
About the Author
David Burslem is Senior Lecturer in Tropical Plant Science at the University of Aberdeen. His current research focuses on tropical forest sites in Malaysia, Sri Lanka and Ecuador. Michelle Pinard is Lecturer in Tropical Forestry at the University of Aberdeen. Her research focuses on sites in Ghana, Ethiopia, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, Brazil and Bolivia. Sue Hartley is Reader in Ecology at the University of Sussex, specialising in the study of plant-animal interactions.
Biotic Interactions in the Tropics: Their Role in the Maintenance of Species Diversity (Ecological Reviews),David Burslem,Michelle Pinard,Sue Hartley,Nigel Webb,T. Hefin Jones,James H. Brown,Richard Hobbs,Louise Vet,Cambridge University Press,0521847079,Life Sciences - Biological Diversity,Life Sciences - Biology - General,Life Sciences - Ecology - Ecosystems,Science,Science/Mathematics,Conservation of the environment,Ecological science, the Biosphere,Nature / Environmental Conservation & Protection
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