70
RICHARD S. MILLER
Dixon, K. L. (1954). Condor 56, 113-124. Some ecological relations of Chickadees
Dumas, P. C. (1956). Ecology 37, 484-495. The ecological relations of sympatry
Ecke, D. H. (1954). J . Mammal. 35, 521-525. An invasion of Norway rats in
Elton, C. (1927). “Animal Ecology”, 209 pp. London: Sidgwick and Jackson.
Elton, C. (1935). J . Anim. Ecol. 4, 127-136. A reconnaissance of woodland bird
communities in Englmd and Wales.
Elton, C. (1946). J . Anim. Ecol. 15, 54-68. Competition and the structure of
ecological communities.
Elton, C. (1958). “The Ecology of Invasions by Plants and Animals”, 181 pp.
London: Methuen and Co.
Elton, C. and Miller, R. S. (1954). J . Ecol. 42, 46CL496. The ecological survey of
animal communities: with a practical system of classifying habitats by
structural characters.
Evans, F. C. (1942). J . Anim. Ecol. 11, 182-197. Studies of a small mammal
population in Bagley Wood, Berkshire.
Frank, P. W. (1952). Physiol. Zool.25,178-204. A laboratory study of intraspecies
and interspecies competition in Daphnia pulicaria (Forbes) and Simocephalw
vetulus 0. F. Muller.
Gause, G. F. (1935). “La thdorie mathdmatique de la liitte pour la vie”, 61 pp.
Paris: Hermann et Cie.
Gause, G. F. and Witt, A. A. (1935). Amer. Nut. 69, 59&609. Behavior of mixed
populations and the problem of natural selection.
Gibb, J. (1956). Ibis 98, 420-429. Territory in the genus P a m .
Gilbert, O., Reynoldson, T. B. and Hobart, J. (1952). J . Anim. Ecol. 21, 310-312.
Gordon, C. (1942). Nature 149, 610. Natural breeding sites of Drosophila obscura.
Greenway, J. C. Jr. (1958). Amer. Comm. for International Wildlife Protection,
Grinnell, J. (1917a). Amer. Nut. 51, 115-128. Field tests of theories concerning
Grinnell, J . (1917b). Auk 34, 427-433. The niche-relationships of the California
Grinnell, J. (1924). Ecology 5, 225-229. Geography and evolution.
Grinnell, J. (1928). Univ. Calif. Chron. Oct. 1928. pp. 429-450. Presence and
absence of animals.
Grodzinski, W. (1959). Ekologia Polska 7, 83-143. The succession of small mammals communities on an overgrown clearing and landslip mountain in the
Beskid Sredni (western Carpathians).
Hall, E. R. and Kelson, K. R. (1959). “The Mammals of North America”, Vol. I.
546 pp. New York: Ronald Press.
Hardin, G. (1960). Science 131, 1292-1297. The competitive exclusion principle.
Harrison, J. 0. (1964). Ecology 45, 508-519. Factors affecting the abundance of
Hartley, P. H. T. (1949). Ibis 9, 393-413. The biology of the mourning chat in
Hartley, P. H. T. (1950). Symp. SOC. E z p . Biol. No. 4, pp. 313-336. An experiand Titmice in Central California.
in Plethodon dun& and Plethodon vehiculum.
southwest Georgia.
Gause’s hypothesis; an examination.
Spec. Publ. No. 13. Extinct and Vanishing Birds of the World.
distributional control.
thrasher.
Lepidoptera in banana plantations.
winter quarters.
mental analysis of interspecific recognition.
RICHARD S. MILLER
Dixon, K. L. (1954). Condor 56, 113-124. Some ecological relations of Chickadees
Dumas, P. C. (1956). Ecology 37, 484-495. The ecological relations of sympatry
Ecke, D. H. (1954). J . Mammal. 35, 521-525. An invasion of Norway rats in
Elton, C. (1927). “Animal Ecology”, 209 pp. London: Sidgwick and Jackson.
Elton, C. (1935). J . Anim. Ecol. 4, 127-136. A reconnaissance of woodland bird
communities in Englmd and Wales.
Elton, C. (1946). J . Anim. Ecol. 15, 54-68. Competition and the structure of
ecological communities.
Elton, C. (1958). “The Ecology of Invasions by Plants and Animals”, 181 pp.
London: Methuen and Co.
Elton, C. and Miller, R. S. (1954). J . Ecol. 42, 46CL496. The ecological survey of
animal communities: with a practical system of classifying habitats by
structural characters.
Evans, F. C. (1942). J . Anim. Ecol. 11, 182-197. Studies of a small mammal
population in Bagley Wood, Berkshire.
Frank, P. W. (1952). Physiol. Zool.25,178-204. A laboratory study of intraspecies
and interspecies competition in Daphnia pulicaria (Forbes) and Simocephalw
vetulus 0. F. Muller.
Gause, G. F. (1935). “La thdorie mathdmatique de la liitte pour la vie”, 61 pp.
Paris: Hermann et Cie.
Gause, G. F. and Witt, A. A. (1935). Amer. Nut. 69, 59&609. Behavior of mixed
populations and the problem of natural selection.
Gibb, J. (1956). Ibis 98, 420-429. Territory in the genus P a m .
Gilbert, O., Reynoldson, T. B. and Hobart, J. (1952). J . Anim. Ecol. 21, 310-312.
Gordon, C. (1942). Nature 149, 610. Natural breeding sites of Drosophila obscura.
Greenway, J. C. Jr. (1958). Amer. Comm. for International Wildlife Protection,
Grinnell, J. (1917a). Amer. Nut. 51, 115-128. Field tests of theories concerning
Grinnell, J . (1917b). Auk 34, 427-433. The niche-relationships of the California
Grinnell, J. (1924). Ecology 5, 225-229. Geography and evolution.
Grinnell, J. (1928). Univ. Calif. Chron. Oct. 1928. pp. 429-450. Presence and
absence of animals.
Grodzinski, W. (1959). Ekologia Polska 7, 83-143. The succession of small mammals communities on an overgrown clearing and landslip mountain in the
Beskid Sredni (western Carpathians).
Hall, E. R. and Kelson, K. R. (1959). “The Mammals of North America”, Vol. I.
546 pp. New York: Ronald Press.
Hardin, G. (1960). Science 131, 1292-1297. The competitive exclusion principle.
Harrison, J. 0. (1964). Ecology 45, 508-519. Factors affecting the abundance of
Hartley, P. H. T. (1949). Ibis 9, 393-413. The biology of the mourning chat in
Hartley, P. H. T. (1950). Symp. SOC. E z p . Biol. No. 4, pp. 313-336. An experiand Titmice in Central California.
in Plethodon dun& and Plethodon vehiculum.
southwest Georgia.
Gause’s hypothesis; an examination.
Spec. Publ. No. 13. Extinct and Vanishing Birds of the World.
distributional control.
thrasher.
Lepidoptera in banana plantations.
winter quarters.
mental analysis of interspecific recognition.