Browsing by Issue Date Instituto de Ecología y Biodiversidad (IEB)
Now showing items 21-40 of 225
-
(ELSEVIER, 2005-12)In the past decade, there has been growing concern about the rapid degradation of marine ecosystems due to anthropogenic causes. Consequently, identifying priority areas for the conservation of marine biodiversity has ...
-
(Universidad de La Serena, 2006)El entendimiento de un ecosistema requiere conocer no sólo su estructura, sino que también es fundamental entender cómo sus distintos componentes interactúan. En este capítulo se integran muchos de nuestros resultados ...
-
(2006)Se realizó un catastro de los mamíferos, aves, reptiles y anfibios presentes en seis hábitats de la Reserva Nacional Futaleufú, provincia de Palena, Chile. Estos hábitats se encuentran desde la cota 700 hasta los 2000 ...
-
EFFECT OF DENSITY AND FLOWER SIZE ON THE REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS OF NOTHOSCORDUM GRAMINUM (ALLIACEAE) (2006)The size, form and color are signals used by flowers to attract their pollinators. Large and showy color flowers usually receive higher pollinators visitation rates. According to the optimal forage theory, pollinators would ...
-
(2006)Se presentan 61 nuevos registros de plantas introducidas para el Parque Nacional Torres del Paine (49°21’-51°08’S y 73°07’-74°52’O), región de Magallanes, con una superficie de 181.414 ha. Se encontraron 85 ...
-
(Ediciones Universidad de La Serena, 2006)
-
(Ediciones Universidad de L a Serena, 2006)En este trabajo se describen algunas características generales de los humedales, con énfasis en las vegas andinas. En particular, se muestran los resultados de varios estudios realizados entre los años 1994 y 2003 en la ...
-
(BLACKWELL, 2006-01)In alpine habitats, positive interactions among plants tend to increase with elevation as a result of altitudinal increase in environmental harshness. However, in mountains located in arid zones, lower elevations are also ...
-
(BRITISH HERPETOL SOC, 2006-01)Insuetophrynus acarpicus is a poorly known frog restricted to the temperate forests of the coastal range of Chile (39 degrees 25' S, 73 degrees 10' W). Until recently, this species was known only from one type locality ...
-
(ELSEVIER, 2006-01)Urbanization is increasingly homogenizing the biota of less developed countries. Even though urban sprawl is a worldwide problem, most studies on the effects of urbanization, and the conceptual models have focused on ...
-
(SPRINGER, 2006-01)Carbon-based secondary compounds (CBSCs), such as phenols or tannins, have been considered as one of the most important and general chemical barriers of woody plants against a diverse array of herbivores. Herbivory has ...
-
(NATL ACAD SCIENCES, 2006-01-10)Species invasions are a principal component of global change, causing large losses in biodiversity as well as economic damage. Invasion theory attempts to understand and predict invasion success and patterns of spread. ...
-
(BLACKWELL, 2006-02)Little is known about how animals acquire and use prior information, particularly for Bayesian patch assessment strategies. Because different patch assessment strategies rely upon distinct capabilities to obtain information, ...
-
(BLACKWELL, 2006-02)We studied the effects of fragment size, vegetation structure and presence of habitat corridors on the reproductive success of the Des Murs' Wiretail (Sylviorthorhynchus desmursii Des Murs, Furnariidae), a small (10 g) ...
-
(BLACKWELL, 2006-02)Aim We ask whether contemporary forests of the Chilean Coastal Range can be considered to be direct and conservative descendants of pre-Pleistocene palaeofloras that occurred in southern South America from the Palaeogene ...
-
(BLACKWELL, 2006-02)Aim To integrate the effects of ecosystem engineers (organisms that create, maintain or destroy habitat for other species) sharing the same archetype on species diversity, and assess whether different engineer species have ...
-
(ECOLOGICAL SOC AMER, 2006-03)Climatic changes associated with the El Nino Southern Oscillation (ENSO) can have a dramatic impact on terrestrial ecosystems worldwide, but especially on arid and semiarid systems, where productivity is strongly limited ...