Life-time contributions of Joop Ringelberg to new approaches in aquatic ecology, father of modern aquatic ecology in the Netherlands Ben FlikNiels DaanRamesh Gulati OriginalPaper Pages: 1 - 8
Two examples of the interplay between field observations and laboratory experiments from 35 years of research with planktonic organisms J. Ringelberg OriginalPaper Pages: 9 - 17
Zooplankton research: the contribution of limnology to general ecological paradigms Winfried Lampert OriginalPaper Pages: 19 - 27
On the way to eternity; the success of an aquatic laboratory microecosystem Kees Kersting OriginalPaper Pages: 29 - 35
What individual life histories can (and cannot) tell about population dynamics A. M. De RoosE. McCauleyW. W. Murdoch OriginalPaper Pages: 37 - 45
Temperature tolerances of toxic dinoflagellate cysts: application to the treatment of ships' ballast water Gustaaf M. HallegraeffJoseph P. ValentineChristopher J. Bolch OriginalPaper Pages: 47 - 52
Defenses in phytoplankton against grazing induced by nutrient limitation, UV-B stress and infochemicals Ellen Van Donk OriginalPaper Pages: 53 - 58
Zooplankton-phytoplankton interactions: the case for refining methods, measurements and models D. G. GeorgeC. S. Reynolds OriginalPaper Pages: 59 - 71
The edibility of Staurastrum chaetoceras and Cosmarium abbreviatum (desmidiaceae) for Daphnia galeata/hyalina and the role of desmids in the aquatic food web Peter F.M. Coesel OriginalPaper Pages: 73 - 78
Neutral markers, ecologically relevant traits, and the structure of genetic variation in Daphnia Luc De Meester OriginalPaper Pages: 79 - 87
Tail spine length in the Daphnia galeata complex: costs and benefits of induction by fish Piet SpaakMaarten Boersma OriginalPaper Pages: 89 - 98
Uv-B and Biosphere. Edited by J. Rozema, W.W.C. Gieskes, S.C. van de Gejin, C. Nolan and H. de Boois. Carl J. Warras BookReview Pages: 109 - 109
