PATTERN AND PROCESS IN COMPETITION
73
Oriam, G. H. (1961). Ecol. Monogr. 31, 285-312. The ecology of blackbird
(Agehius) social systems.
Park, T. (1948). Ecol. Monogr. 18, 265-308. Experimental studies of interspecies
competition. I. Competition between populations of the flour beetles, Tribolium c o n j m m Duval and Tribolium cmtaneum Herbst.
Park, T. (1954). Physiol. 2001. 27, 177-238. Experimental studies of interspecies
competition. 11. Temperature, humidity, and competition in two species of
Tribolium.
Pickles, W. (1944). J . Anim. Ecol. 13, 128-129. Territories and interrelations of
two ants of the genus Measor in Algeria.
Pratt, D. M. (1944). Biol. Bull. 85, 116-140. Analysis of population development
in Daphnia at different temperatures.
Ripley, S. D. (1961). A u k 78, 366-371. Aggressive neglect as a factor in interspecific competition in birds.
Robertson, F. W. (1960). Genet. Re.?. Camb. 1, 288-304. The ecological genetics of
growth in Drosophila. I. Body size and developmontal time on different diets.
Robertson, F. W. and Sang, J. H. (1944). Proc. Roy. SOC. Lond. B., 132: 258-277.
The ecological determinants of population growth in a Drosophila culture.
I. Fecundity of adult flies.
Sang, J. H. (1949). Physiol. 2001. 22, 183-202. The ecological determinants of
population growth in a Drosophila culture. 111. Larval and pupal survival.
Sang, J. H. (1950). Bwl. Rev. Cambridge Phil. SOC. 25, 188-219. Population
growth in Drosophila cultures.
Schwab, R. G. and Monnie, J. B. (1959). Wilson Bull. 71, 190. Strife over a
nesting site between Downy and Redheaded Woodpeckers.
Sheppard, D. H. (1964). “Ecology ofthe chipmunks Eutamias a m e n u s luteiventris
(Allen) and E . minimus orocetea Merriam”. Ph.D. Thesis, University of
Saskatchewan, 1964. Unpublished.
Sibley, C. G. (1961). I n “Vertebrate Speciation” (W. F. Blair, ed.), pp. 69-88.
Austin: University of Texas Press.
Simmons, K. E. L. (1951). Ibis 92, 407-413. Interspecific territorialism.
Simmons, K. E. L. (1956). Ibis 98, 390-397. Territory in the Little Ringed Plover,
Charadrius dubiua.
Simpson, G. G. (1964). System. Zool. 13,57-73. Species density of North American
recent mammals.
Slobodkin, L. B. (1954). Ecol. Monogr. 24,69-88. Population dynamics in Daphnia
obtwa Kurz.
Slobodkin, L. B. (1961). “Growth and Regulation of Animal Populations”, 184
pp. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston.
Sluiters, J. E. (1954). Limosa 27, 71-86. Waarnemingen over de brie bij Amsterdam broedende pluviersoorten (Leucopolius a. alexandrinus, Charadriua
dubius curonicus en Ch. h. hiaticula).
Snow, D. W. (1949). Var Fagelwadd 8, 156-169. Jamforande studier over vara
mesarters naringssokande.
Snow, D. W. (1954). Ibis 96, 565-585. The habitats of Eurasian tits (Parus spp.).
Snow, D. W. (1956). Ibis 98, 438-447. Territory in the blackbird Turdus nteruh.
Sokoloff, A. (1955). Ecol. Monogr. 25, 387-409. Competition between sibling
species of the Pseudoobscura group of Drosophila.
Sokoloff, A. (1957). Cold Spr. Harb. Symp. qwznt. Biol. 22, 268-270. Discussion
following paper by A. Milne: Theories of natural control of insect populations.
73
Oriam, G. H. (1961). Ecol. Monogr. 31, 285-312. The ecology of blackbird
(Agehius) social systems.
Park, T. (1948). Ecol. Monogr. 18, 265-308. Experimental studies of interspecies
competition. I. Competition between populations of the flour beetles, Tribolium c o n j m m Duval and Tribolium cmtaneum Herbst.
Park, T. (1954). Physiol. 2001. 27, 177-238. Experimental studies of interspecies
competition. 11. Temperature, humidity, and competition in two species of
Tribolium.
Pickles, W. (1944). J . Anim. Ecol. 13, 128-129. Territories and interrelations of
two ants of the genus Measor in Algeria.
Pratt, D. M. (1944). Biol. Bull. 85, 116-140. Analysis of population development
in Daphnia at different temperatures.
Ripley, S. D. (1961). A u k 78, 366-371. Aggressive neglect as a factor in interspecific competition in birds.
Robertson, F. W. (1960). Genet. Re.?. Camb. 1, 288-304. The ecological genetics of
growth in Drosophila. I. Body size and developmontal time on different diets.
Robertson, F. W. and Sang, J. H. (1944). Proc. Roy. SOC. Lond. B., 132: 258-277.
The ecological determinants of population growth in a Drosophila culture.
I. Fecundity of adult flies.
Sang, J. H. (1949). Physiol. 2001. 22, 183-202. The ecological determinants of
population growth in a Drosophila culture. 111. Larval and pupal survival.
Sang, J. H. (1950). Bwl. Rev. Cambridge Phil. SOC. 25, 188-219. Population
growth in Drosophila cultures.
Schwab, R. G. and Monnie, J. B. (1959). Wilson Bull. 71, 190. Strife over a
nesting site between Downy and Redheaded Woodpeckers.
Sheppard, D. H. (1964). “Ecology ofthe chipmunks Eutamias a m e n u s luteiventris
(Allen) and E . minimus orocetea Merriam”. Ph.D. Thesis, University of
Saskatchewan, 1964. Unpublished.
Sibley, C. G. (1961). I n “Vertebrate Speciation” (W. F. Blair, ed.), pp. 69-88.
Austin: University of Texas Press.
Simmons, K. E. L. (1951). Ibis 92, 407-413. Interspecific territorialism.
Simmons, K. E. L. (1956). Ibis 98, 390-397. Territory in the Little Ringed Plover,
Charadrius dubiua.
Simpson, G. G. (1964). System. Zool. 13,57-73. Species density of North American
recent mammals.
Slobodkin, L. B. (1954). Ecol. Monogr. 24,69-88. Population dynamics in Daphnia
obtwa Kurz.
Slobodkin, L. B. (1961). “Growth and Regulation of Animal Populations”, 184
pp. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston.
Sluiters, J. E. (1954). Limosa 27, 71-86. Waarnemingen over de brie bij Amsterdam broedende pluviersoorten (Leucopolius a. alexandrinus, Charadriua
dubius curonicus en Ch. h. hiaticula).
Snow, D. W. (1949). Var Fagelwadd 8, 156-169. Jamforande studier over vara
mesarters naringssokande.
Snow, D. W. (1954). Ibis 96, 565-585. The habitats of Eurasian tits (Parus spp.).
Snow, D. W. (1956). Ibis 98, 438-447. Territory in the blackbird Turdus nteruh.
Sokoloff, A. (1955). Ecol. Monogr. 25, 387-409. Competition between sibling
species of the Pseudoobscura group of Drosophila.
Sokoloff, A. (1957). Cold Spr. Harb. Symp. qwznt. Biol. 22, 268-270. Discussion
following paper by A. Milne: Theories of natural control of insect populations.
