Integrative and Comparative Biology Advance Access published online on October 18, 2006
Integrative and Comparative Biology, doi:10.1093/icb/icl053
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Robert D. Stevenson 1 *
* To whom correspondence should be addressed. Synopsis Animal physiologists have begun making contributions to conservation biology based on their knowledge of endocrinology, immunology, and sensory biology. Contributions to this symposium use the perspective of a balance between energy and mass to examine questions about habitat usage, activity times, competition, foraging, reproduction, and body condition. Physiological constraints or requirements sculpt the behavioral and life history choices of individuals and provide mechanistic linkages with population processes and conservation policies.
Ecophysiology and Conservation: The Contributions of Energetics
Ecophysiology and conservation: The contribution of energetics--introduction to the symposium
1 Department of Biology, University of Massachusetts-Boston, Boston, MA 02125-3393, USA
Robert D. Stevenson, E-mail: robert.stevenson{at}umb.edu
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Abstract
From the symposium "Ecophysiology and Conservation: The Contributions of Energetics" presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology, January 4-8, 2006, at Orlando, Florida.
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