San Francisco / Hemel Hempstead / Chichester / Oxford / Tallahassee / MELBOURNE / Loope / London / /
Company
GE / L Western Laboratories / Cox / Whittaker / /
Country
United States / United Kingdom / / /
Facility
University of Chicago Press / Florida State University / University of California / Plant Science / /
IndustryTerm
survey site / river systems / open non-equilibrium systems / Energy supply / chemical composition / steel rod / food web patterns / /
MarketIndex
Case 1990 / /
Organization
Cornell / National Academy of Sciences / Ecological Society / Department of Biological Science / Packard Foundation / University of California / Davis / Florida State University / University of Chicago Press / Chicago / Center for Population Biology / /
Person
Amy Freestone / Davis / Maureen Stanton / There / Katriona Shea / H. V. Cornell / Sharon Collinge / Susan Harrison / Allan / Kara Moore / Rick Grosberg / Paul Gepts / Michelle Coppoletta / Kevin Rice / John Wiley / Sarah Elmendorf / /
Position
nested model of Shea / conceptual model of Shea / Corresponding Editor / model / conceptual model / Usher / and O. Hamann / D. J. / /
Product
Box-Cox / Genstat / /
ProvinceOrState
Alabama / Illinois / Oregon / Florida / M. B. / California / /
PublishedMedium
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences / American Naturalist / /
Ecology, 86(6), 2005, pp. 1602–1610 q 2005 by the Ecological Society of America SPATIAL HETEROGENEITY EXPLAINS THE SCALE DEPENDENCE OF THE NATIVE–EXOTIC DIVERSITY RELATIONSHIP KENDI F. DAVIES,1,4 PETER CHESSON,2 SUSA