Michael J. Watts, Susan P. Worner: Using artificial neural networks to determine the relative contribution of abiotic factors influencing the establishment of insect pest species.
64-74
Richard Stafford: A computational approach to ecological and economic sustainable harvest management strategies in a multi-species context, with implications for cod recovery plans.
105-110
Quang Bao Le, Soo Jin Park, Paul L. G. Vlek, Armin B. Cremers: Land-Use Dynamic Simulator (LUDAS): A multi-agent system model for simulating spatio-temporal dynamics of coupled human-landscape system. I. Structure and theoretical specification.
135-153
Friedrich Recknagel, Lydia Cetin, Byron Zhang: Process-based simulation library SALMO-OO for lake ecosystems. Part 1: Object-oriented implementation and validation.
170-180
Michel Dreyfus-León, Jake Schweigert: Recruitment prediction for Pacific herring (Clupea pallasi) on the west coast of Vancouver Island, Canada.
202-206
K. Umeki, E.-M. Lim, T. Honjo: A GIS-based simulation program to predict multi-species size-structure dynamics for natural forests in Hokkaido, northern Japan.
218-227
G. M. Foody: Refining predictions of climate change impacts on plant species distribution through the use of local statistics.
228-236
Lin Yuan, Li-Quan Zhang: Mapping large-scale distribution of submerged aquatic vegetation coverage using remote sensing.
245-251
Shen Qu, Qiuwen Chen, Friedrich Recknagel: Cellular automata based simulation of random versus selective harvesting strategies in predator-prey systems.
252-258
Grady Hanrahan, Siraj Gibani, Kent Miller: Multivariate chemometrical classification and assessment of Lake Tuendae: A Mojave desert aquatic environment housing the endangered Mojave Tui Chub.
334-342
Michael J. Watts, Susan P. Worner: Comparing ensemble and cascaded neural networks that combine biotic and abiotic variables to predict insect species distribution.
354-366
Jin-tun Zhang, Yiru Dong, Yuexiang Xi: A comparison of SOFM ordination with DCA and PCA in gradient analysis of plant communities in the midst of Taihang Mountains, China.
367-374