Titlebook: Evolutionary Ecology of Freshwater Animals; Concepts and Case St Bruno Streit,Thomas Städler,Curtis M. Lively Book 1997 Springer Basel AG 1

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-78518-9ch of these functions need not be equally important with respect to fitness. For example, for young individuals the allocation to maintenance (survival) may be more important than allocation to somatic growth or reproduction. The priority rank of allocation targets may depend on a multitude of facto

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-46633-0matophora) and apomictic parthenogenesis in prosobranchs are viable alternatives to biparental sexuality in several species. The coexistence of different mating systems within and among extant populations provides opportunities to examine the forces directing their evolution. We review the models pr

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-53928-7ecological hypotheses for the maintenance of biparental sex. The biogeographic evidence from two species (.) presently supports the Red Queen hypothesis that biparental reproduction is selected as a way to reduce the risk to progeny of parasite attack. Uniparental reproduction in these species is as

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Evolution with More Sophisticated Types,ealed insights about the consequences of mixed life histories for populations of planktonic cladocerans and rotifers and aquatic macrophytes. However, little is known of the consequences of mixed life histories for populations of benthic colonial freshwater invertebrates. A series of investigations

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Evolutionary Ecology of Freshwater Animals978-3-0348-8880-6Series ISSN 1664-431X Series E-ISSN 2504-3692

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-8880-6animals; biology; ecology; environment; evolution; evolutionary biology; limnology; population

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