Titlebook: Ecology and Evolution of the Acari; Proceedings of the 3 Jan Bruin,L. P. S. Geest,M. W. Sabelis Conference proceedings 1999 Springer Scienc

Flustered

Carlos Olano,Carmen Méndez,José A. Salasbtaining insights into the roles of the historical, geographical and ecological factors in the partitioning of variation of species. Two types of molecular markers were used to determine whether the patterns of genetic variation in mites inhabiting different host plants can shed light on the existen

高爾夫

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-16360-1 and between greenhouses. Genetic structure was investigated in relation to mite density, geographic distribution of greenhouses and the colonized host plant. We found that mite density and distribution of infested plants influence gene flow within greenhouses. Between greenhouses isolation by dista

沉默

飛行員

馬賽克

Aim and Development of Food Preservationtect plants against herbivorous arthropods. Experimental evidence for these indirect effects is reviewed and hypotheses are provided to explain why plants invest in attracting, feeding and protecting predatory arthropods despite the fact that (1) other organisms not beneficial to the plant may utili

Pillory

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-23796-6res and natural enemies change from simple tritrophic interactions to more complex food web interactions. Therefore, herbivore densities will not only be determined by direct predator—prey interactions and direct and indirect defence of plants against herbivores, but also by other direct and indirec

手術(shù)刀

存心

DEI

irreparable

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-1343-6Adaptation; Biome; Chelicerata; Ecology; biodiversity; development; ecosystem; evolution; evolutionary scien