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8.4, 9.5.1, 9.6, 10.2
Hassell M. P. A981). Arthropod predator-prey systems, hv. Theoretical Ecology.
Principles and Application, 2nd edn., R. M. May ed., pp. 105—131, Blackwell
Scientific Publications, Oxford.
10.5
Hassell M. P. A982). Patterns of parasitism by insect parasitoids in patchy
environments, Ecological Entomology, 7, 365—377.
9.7.1
Hassell M. P. A985). Insect natural enemies as regulating factors, Journal of
Animal Ecology, 54, 323—334.
10.2.3, 10.4.1
Hassell M. P., May R. M. A974). Aggregation of predators and insect parasites
and its effect on stability, Journal of Animal Ecology, 43, 567—594.
9.7.1
Hassell M. P., Varley G. C. A969). New inductive population model for insect
parasites and its bearing on biological control, Nature (London), 223, 1133—
1136.
9.6
Hassell M. P., Lawton J. H., Beddington J. R. A977). Sigmoid functional respon-
ses by invertebrate predators and parasitoids, Journal of Animal Ecology, 46,
249—262.
9.5.3
Hastings J. R., Turner R. M. A965). The Changing Mile, University of Arizona
Press, Tucson.
2.4
Hatto L, Harper J. L. A969). The control of slugs and snails in British cropping
systems, specially grassland International Copper Research Association Pro-
ject, П 5 (A), 1—25.
9.5.1
Hawkes C. A974). Dispersal of adult cabbage root fly (Erioischia brassicae
(Bouche)) in relation to a brassica crop, Journal of Applied Ecology, II,
83—94.
3.4.3
Heads P. A., Lawton J. H. A983). Studies on the natural enemy complex ot
the holly leaf-miner: the effects of scale on the detection of aggregative
responses and the implications for biological control, Oikos, 40, 267—276.
10.4.1 i
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secondary productivity. In: Unifying Concepts in Ecology, W. H. van Dobben
and R. H. Lowe-McConnell eds., pp. 89—108, Junk, The Hague.
17.4.1, 17.4.2, 17.4.3
Heed W. B. A968). Ecology of Hawaiian Drosophilidae, University of Texas
Publications, 6861, 387—419.
1.2.3
Heinrich B. A977). Why have some animals evolved to regulate a high body
temperature? American Naturalist, 111, 623—640.
2.2.7
Hendrickson J. A. Jr. A981). Community-wide character displacement reexami-
ned, Evolution, 35, 794—810.
18.4.2
Hendrix S. D. A979). Compensatory reproduction in a biennial herb following
insect defloration, Oecologia, 42, 107—118.
8.2.1
Литература 409
Henttonen H., Vaheri A., Lahdevirta J., Brummer-Korvenkontio M. A981). The
epidemiology of Nephropathia epidemica in wild rodents, Abstracts of the 5th
International Congress of Virology, Strasbourg, p. 201.
15.4.2
Henkelem W. F. van A973). Growth and Hfespan of Octopus cyanea (Mollusca:
Cephalopoda), Journal of Zoology, 169, 299—315.
4.9
Hibbs D. E., Fischer В. С. A979). Sexual and vegetative reproduction of
striped maple (Acer pensylvanicum L.), Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club,
106, 222—227.
4.6.4
Hildebrand M. A974). Analysis of Vertebrate Structure, J. Wiley and Sons,
New York.
1.3
Hildrew A. G. A985). A quantitative study of the life history of a fairy shrimp
(Branchiopoda: Anostraca) in relation to the temporary nature of its habitat,
a Kenyan rainpool, Journal of Animal Ecology, 54, 99—110.
4.5.2
Hildrew A. G., Townsend C. R. A980). Aggregation, interference and foraging
by larvae of Plectrocnemia conspersa (Trichoptera: Polycentropodidae), Animal
Behaviour, 28, 553—560.
9.10
Hildrew A. G., Townsend C. R. A982). Predators and prey in a patchy environ- .
ment: a freshwater study, Journal of Animal Ecology, 51, 797—816.
19.2.3
Hildrew A. G., Townsend С R., Francis J., Finch K. A984). Cellulolytic decom-
position in streams of contrasting pH and its relationship with invertebrate
community structure, Freshwater Biology, 14, 323—328.
2.6
Hill R. B. A926). The estimation of the number of hookworms harboured by
the use of the dilution egg count method, American Journal of Hygiene, 6,
(Suppl.), 19—41.
12.4.1
Holling C. S. A959). Some characteristics of simple types of predation and para-
sitism, Canadian Entomologist, 91 385—398.
9.5
Holloway J. D. A977). The Lepidoptera of Norfolk Island, their Biogeography
and Ecology, Junk, The Hague.
20.4
Holmes M. G. A983). Preception of shade. In: Photoperception by Plants,
P. F. Wareing and H. Smith eds., The Royal Society, London.
1.6,3.2.2
Holt R. D. A977). Predation, apparent competition and the structure of prey
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7.7, 22.2
Holt R. D. A984). Spatial heterogeneity, indirect interactions, and the coexistence
of prey species, American Naturalist, 124, 377—406.
7.7, 22.2
Horn H. S. A975). Markovian processes of forest succession. In: Ecology and
Evolution of Communities, M. L. Cody and J. M. Diamond eds., pp. 196—213,
Belknap, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
16.4.3, 16.4.4, 19.3.4
Horn H. S. A978). Optimal tactics of reproduction and life-history. In: Beha-
vioural Ecology: An Evolutionary Approach, J. R. Kxebs and N. В Davies
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14.8, 14.10.1
Horn H. S. A981). Succession. In: Theoretical Ecology: Principles and Applica-
tions, R. M. May ed., pp. 253—271, Blackwell Scientific Publications Oxford.
16.4.4
410 Литература
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18.4.2
Horton K. A964). Deer prefer jack pine, Journal of Foresty, 62, 497—499.
9.2.1
Howarth S E, Williams J. T. A972). Chrysanthemum segetum, Journal of Eco-
logy, 60, 473—584.
14.5.2
Hubbart S. F., Cook R. M. A978). Optimal foraging by parasitoid wasps, Jour-
nal of Animal Ecology, 47, 593—604.
9.10,9.11.2
Hudson P. J. A986). The effect of parasitic nematode on the breeding production
of red grouse, Journal of Animal Ecology, 55, 85—92.
12.6.5
Huffaker С. В. A958). Experimental studies on predation: dispersion factors and
predator-prey oscillations, Hilgardia, 27, 343—383.
9.9
Huffaker С. В. A973). Biological control in the management of pests, Agroeco-
systems, 2, 15—31.
15.6.5
Huffaker С. В., Shea К- P., Herman S. G. A963). Experimental studies on pre-
dation, Hilgardia, 34, 305—330.
9.9
Hughes R. G., Thomas M. L. A971). The classification and ordination of shallow-
water benthic samples from Prince Edward Island, Canada, Journal of Expe-
rimental Marine Biology and Ecology, 7, 1—39.
16.3.1
Humphreys W. F. A979). Production and respiration in animal populations,
Journal of Animal Ecology, 48, 427—454.
17.4.1
Hungate R. E. A975). The rumen microbial ecosystem, Annual Review of Eco-
logy and Systematics, 6, 39—66.
13.5.1
Hungate R. E., Reichl J., Prins R. A. A971). Parameters of rumen fermentation
in a continuously fed sheep: evidence of a microbial rumination pool, Applied
Microbiology, 22, 1104—1113.
13.5.1
Huston M. A979). A general hypothesis of species diversity, American Natu-
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19.4.1, 22.3.1, 22.5
Hutchinson G. E. A941). Ecological aspects of succession in natural populations,
American Naturalist, 75, 406—418.
19.4
Hutchinson G. E. A957). Concluding remarks, Cold Spring Harbor Symposium
on Quantitative Biology, 22, 415—427.
2.12
Hutchinson G.