1. Patterns in decomposition rates among photosynthetic organisms: the importance of detritus C:N:P content

   • S. Enríquez
   • C. M. Duarte
   • K. Sand-Jensen

   Review Article Pages: 457 - 471

2. Moose herbivory, browse quality, and nutrient cycling in an Alaskan treeline community

   • Erik M. Molvar
   • R. Terry Bowyer
   • Victor Van Ballenberghe

   Original Papers Pages: 472 - 479

3. Sequential variation in the components of reproductive success in the distylousJasminum fruticans (Oleaceae)

   • John D. Thompson
   • Bertrand Dommée

   Original Papers Pages: 480 - 487

4. Costs of reproduction in a population of European adders

   • Thomas Madsen
   • Richard Shine

   Original Papers Pages: 488 - 495

5. Herbivore deme formation on individual trees: a test case

   • Neil S. Cobb
   • Thomas G. Whitham

   Original Papers Pages: 496 - 502

6. Self pollination and resource availability affect ovule abortion inCassia fasciculata (Caesalpiniaceae)

   • M. E. Martin
   • T. D. Lee

   Original Papers Pages: 503 - 509

7. Influence of elevated CO₂ on canopy development and red:far-red ratios in two-storied stands ofRicinus communis

   • John A. Arnone III
   • Christian Körner

   Original Papers Pages: 510 - 515

8. Predictions of species interactions from consumer-resource theory: experimental tests with grasshoppers and plants

   • Mark E. Ritchie
   • David Tilman

   Original Papers Pages: 516 - 527

9. Changes of fluorescence and xanthophyll pigments during dehydration in the resurrection plantSelaginella lepidophylla in low and medium light intensities

   • Catharina Casper
   • William G. Eickmeier
   • C. Barry Osmond

   Original Papers Pages: 528 - 533

10. Autotoxicity and chemical defense: nicotine accumulation and carbon gain in solanaceous plants

    • Ian T. Baldwin
    • Patrick Callahan

    OriginalPaper Pages: 534 - 541

11. Inefficient nitrogen resorption in genets of the actinorhizal nitrogen fixing shrubComptonia peregrina: physiological ineptitude or evolutionary tradeoff?

    • K. T. Killingbeck

    Original Papers Pages: 542 - 549

12. Limitations to CO₂-induced growth enhancement in pot studies

    • K. D. M. McConnaughay
    • G. M. Berntson
    • F. A. Bazzaz

    Original Papers Pages: 550 - 557

13. Elevated CO₂ alters deployment of roots in “small” growth containers

    • G. M. Berntson
    • K. D. M. McConnaughay
    • F. A. Bazzaz

    Original Papers Pages: 558 - 564

14. Effect of acid rain on pine needles as food for capercaillie in winter

    • T. K. Spidsø
    • H. Korsmo

    Original Papers Pages: 565 - 570

15. Induction of defensive morphological changes in ciliates

    • Jürgen Kusch

    Original Papers Pages: 571 - 575

16. Carotenoid composition and metabolism in green and blue-green algal lichens in the field

    • W. W. Adams III
    • B. Demmig-Adams
    • O. L. Lange

    Original Papers Pages: 576 - 584

17. Interactions among irradiance, nutrients, and herbivores constrain a stream algal community

    • A. D. Rosemond

    Original Papers Pages: 585 - 594

18. Neighborhood interactions in a natural population of the perennial bunchgrassBouteloua gracilis

    • M. O. Aguilera
    • W. K. Lauenroth

    Original Papers Pages: 595 - 602