The Nature Handbook

Ernest H. Williams, Jr.

Oxford University Press

2005

References for Chapter 14, Global Patterns

Baskin, Y. 1999. Yellowstone fires: A decade later. Bioscience 49:93-97.

Brown, J.H., & M.V. Lomolino. 1998. Biogeography, 2nd ed. Sinauer Assoc., Sunderland, MA.

Chown, S.L., & K.J. Gaston. 2000. Areas, cradles and museums: the latitudinal gradient in species richness. Trends Ecol. Evol. 15:311-315.

Goldsworthy, A. 1987. Why trees are green. New Scient. (10Dec1987):48-52.

Hawkins, B.A. 2001. Ecology's oldest pattern? Trends Ecol. Evol. 16:470.

Horn, H.S. 1993. Biodiversity in the backyard. Scient. Amer. 268:150-152.

Korner, C. 2000. Why are there global gradients in species richness? Mountains might hold the answer. Trends Ecol. Evol. 15:513-514.

Kricher, J. 1998. Nothing endures but change: ecology's newly emerging paradigm. Northeast. Nat. 5:165-174.

Nishio, J.N. 2000. Why are higher plants green? Evolution of the higher plant photosynthetic pigment complement. Plant Cell Env. 23:539-548.

Pearson, D.L., & F. Cassola. 1992. World-wide species richness patterns of tiger beetles (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae): indicator taxon for biodiversity and conservation studies. Conserv. Biol. 6:376-391.

Polis, G.A. 1999. Why are parts of the world green? Multiple factors control productivity and the distribution of biomass. Oikos 86:3-15.

Smith, R.L., & T.M. Smith. 2001. Ecology & Field Biology, 6th ed. Bejamin Cummings, NY.

Turner, M.G., W.H. Romme, & D.B. Tinker. 2003. Surprises and lessons from the 1988 Yellowstone fires. Front. Ecol. Environ. 1:351-358.