Titlebook: JET Simulations, Experiments, and Theory; Ten Years After JETS Christophe Sauty Conference proceedings 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG

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978-3-030-14130-1Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019

骚扰

JET Simulations, Experiments, and Theory978-3-030-14128-8Series ISSN 1570-6591 Series E-ISSN 1570-6605

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FLASK

bility is caused by gene differences among individuals, changes in population growth differ among genotypes. Gene frequencies will change at loci with effects on life history traits, and selection and microevolution of life history traits should occur. However, if many life history characteristics v

抗生素

G. Bodo,F. Cattaneo,A. Mignone,P. Rossined that colonizing species at low densities in pioneer habitats should evolve a suite of life table characters emphasizing early and rapid production of offspring. In contrast, species in stable communities with density dependence were expected to display traits associated with strong competitive a

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K. Tsinganos,M. Damoulakis,C. Sauty,V. Cayattem in Evolutionary Ecology and Behavior of the University of Iowa and held in Iowa City on October 13 and 14, 1980. Prompted by a recent upsurge of interest in the evolution of life histories, we chose this topic because of the obvious association between life history traits and Darwinian fit­ ness.

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L. Chantrym in Evolutionary Ecology and Behavior of the University of Iowa and held in Iowa City on October 13 and 14, 1980. Prompted by a recent upsurge of interest in the evolution of life histories, we chose this topic because of the obvious association between life history traits and Darwinian fit­ ness.

刺激

rocal cross produces non-dysgenic progeny due to a maternally inherited state non-permissive for . transposition. the capacity of a . copy to repress transposition depends on both its structure and its chromosomal location. Naturally occuring regulatory . elements inserted at the telomere of the . c

Genistein

L. de Sá,C. Stehlé,J. P. Chièze,I. Hubeny,T. Lanz,S. Colombo,L. Ibgui,S. Orlando years revealed an ambivalent reaction toward the apparent inability of international organizations, particularly the League of Nations, to control violence or contribute to the solution of conflicts among major powers. The advocates of a world state saw vindicated their position that an even strong

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S. Colombo,L. Ibgui,R. Rodriguez,S. Orlando,M. González,C. Stehlé,L. De Sáhis was not so much the result of deficiencies inherent in the evolutionary perspective, as it was the by-product of a through reorientation of social and political research from the 1930’s onwards (Eckstein, 1963: 13–16 and .; Lenski, 1970: 23–24). Two intellectual currents combined to discredit ev