Evolutionary ecology includes aspects of community structure,
trophic interactions, life-history tactics, and reproductive modes,
analyzed from an evolutionary perspective. Freshwater environments
often impose spatial structure on populations, e.g. within large
lakes or among habitat patches, facilitating genetic and phenotypic
divergence. Traditionally, freshwater systems have featured
prominently in ecological research and population biology.
This book brings together information on diverse freshwater
taxa, with a mix of critical review, synthesis, and case studies.
Using examples from bryozoans, rotifers, cladocerans, molluscs,
teleosts and others, the authors cover current conceptual issues of
evolutionary ecology in considerable depth.
The book can serve as a source of critically evaluated ideas,
detailed case studies, and open problems in the field of
evolutionary ecology. It is recommended for students and
researchers in ecology, limnology, population biology, and
evolutionary biology.
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