Special issue: Phenological change and ecological interactions.
Oikos 2015, Volume 124, Issue 1
Guest editors: Johansson J., Nilsson, J-Å. and Jonzén, N.
Contents
Johansson J., Nilsson, J-Å. and Jonzén, N. 2015. Phenological change and ecological interactions: an introduction (Editorial) Oikos 124: 1-3
Forrest, J. 2015. Plant–pollinator interactions and phenological change: What can we learn about climate impacts from experiments and observations? Oikos 124: 4-13
Rafferty, N.E, CaraDonna, P.J. and Bronstein, J.L. 2015. Phenological shifts and the fate of mutualisms. Oikos 124: 14-21
Revilla, T.S, Encinas-Viso F. and Loreau, M. 2015. Robustness of mutualistic networks under phenological change and habitat destruction. Oikos 124: 22-32
Cleland, E., Esch, E. and McKinney, J. Priority effects vary with species identity and origin in an experiment varying the timing of seed arrival. Oikos 124:33-40
Bennett, N.L, Severns, P.M, Parmesan, C and Singer, M.C. 2105. Geographic mosaics of phenology, host preference, adult size and microhabitat choice predict butterfly resilience to climate warming. Oikos 124: 41-53
Van Dyck H, Puls R., Bonte D., Gotthard K. and Maes D. 2015. The lost generation hypothesis: is climate change able to drive multivoltine ectotherms into a developmental trap? Oikos 124:54-61.
Day E. and Kokko, H. 2015. Relaxed selection when you least expect it: why declining bird populations might fail to respond to phenological mismatches. Oikos 124: 62-68.
Schmidt, K.A., Johansson J., Kristensen N. P., Massol F. and Jonzén N. 2015 Consequences of information use in breeding habitat selection on the evolution of settlement time. Oikos 124: 69-80
Reed, T.E, Gienapp, P. and Visser M.E. 2015. Density dependence and microevolution interactively determine effects of phenology mismatch on population dynamics. Oikos 124: 81-91
Ehrlén, J. 2015. Selection on flowering time in a life-cycle context. Oikos 124: 92-101.
Johansson J., Kristensen, N. P., Nilsson, J-Å. and Jonzén, N. 2015. The eco-evolutionary consequences of interspecific phenological asynchrony – a theoretical perspective. Oikos 124: 102-112.
Oikos 2015, Volume 124, Issue 1
Guest editors: Johansson J., Nilsson, J-Å. and Jonzén, N.
Contents
Johansson J., Nilsson, J-Å. and Jonzén, N. 2015. Phenological change and ecological interactions: an introduction (Editorial) Oikos 124: 1-3
Forrest, J. 2015. Plant–pollinator interactions and phenological change: What can we learn about climate impacts from experiments and observations? Oikos 124: 4-13
Rafferty, N.E, CaraDonna, P.J. and Bronstein, J.L. 2015. Phenological shifts and the fate of mutualisms. Oikos 124: 14-21
Revilla, T.S, Encinas-Viso F. and Loreau, M. 2015. Robustness of mutualistic networks under phenological change and habitat destruction. Oikos 124: 22-32
Cleland, E., Esch, E. and McKinney, J. Priority effects vary with species identity and origin in an experiment varying the timing of seed arrival. Oikos 124:33-40
Bennett, N.L, Severns, P.M, Parmesan, C and Singer, M.C. 2105. Geographic mosaics of phenology, host preference, adult size and microhabitat choice predict butterfly resilience to climate warming. Oikos 124: 41-53
Van Dyck H, Puls R., Bonte D., Gotthard K. and Maes D. 2015. The lost generation hypothesis: is climate change able to drive multivoltine ectotherms into a developmental trap? Oikos 124:54-61.
Day E. and Kokko, H. 2015. Relaxed selection when you least expect it: why declining bird populations might fail to respond to phenological mismatches. Oikos 124: 62-68.
Schmidt, K.A., Johansson J., Kristensen N. P., Massol F. and Jonzén N. 2015 Consequences of information use in breeding habitat selection on the evolution of settlement time. Oikos 124: 69-80
Reed, T.E, Gienapp, P. and Visser M.E. 2015. Density dependence and microevolution interactively determine effects of phenology mismatch on population dynamics. Oikos 124: 81-91
Ehrlén, J. 2015. Selection on flowering time in a life-cycle context. Oikos 124: 92-101.
Johansson J., Kristensen, N. P., Nilsson, J-Å. and Jonzén, N. 2015. The eco-evolutionary consequences of interspecific phenological asynchrony – a theoretical perspective. Oikos 124: 102-112.