Integrative and Comparative Biology

View more issues:

Articles in Dec 2004 issue of Integrative and Comparative Biology

• COMMENTARY
  by Edwards, John S
• Phenotypic Flexibility and Physiological Tradeoffs in the Feeding and Growth of Marine Bivalve Molluscs1
  by Bayne, Brian L
• Sensitivity of Intraspecific Latitudinal Clines of Body Size for Tetrapods to Sampling, Latitude and Body Size1
  by Ashton, Kyle G
• Darwinism, Design, and Public Education
  by Forrest, Barbara
• Poster Abstracts
• Growth Strategies and Optimal Body Size in Temperate Pararginii Butterflies1
  by Gotthard, Karl
• Plasticity of Size and Growth in Fluctuating Thermal Environments: Comparing Reaction Norms and Performance Curves1
  by Kingsolver, Joel G; Izem, Rima; Ragland, Gregory J
• Temperature, Growth Rate, and Body Size in Ectotherms: Fitting Pieces of a Life-History Puzzle1
  by Angilletta, Michael J Jr; Steury, Todd D; Sears, Michael W
• Body Size Clines in Sceloporus Lizards: Proximate Mechanisms and Demographic Constraints1
  by Sears, Michael W; Angilletta, Michael J Jr
• Size and Temperature in the Evolution of Fish Life Histories1
  by Charnov, Eric L; Gillooly, James F
• Physiological Basis of Reaction Norms: The Interaction Among Growth Rate, the Duration of Growth and Body Size1, The
  by Davidowitz, Goggy; Nijhout, H Frederik
• Evolution of Thermal Reaction Norms for Growth Rate and Body Size in Ectotherms: An Introduction to the Symposium1
  by Angilletta, Michael J Jr; Sears, Michael W
• Plastic and Genetic Variation in Wing Loading as a Function of Temperature Within and Among Parallel Clines in Drosophila subobscura1
  by Gilchrist, George W; Huey, Raymond B
• Bergmann and Converse Bergmann Latitudinal Clines in Arthropods: Two Ends of a Continuum?1
  by Blanckenhorn, W U; Demont, M
• Can Optimal Resource Allocation Models Explain Why Ectotherms Grow Larger in Cold?1
  by Kozlowski, J; Czarnoleski, M; Danko, M