ESJ58 シンポジウム S03
3月9日　9：00-12：00 F 会場

Links between different approaches in community ecology: the possibility and the potential availability

Organizers: Terutaka Mori (Aqua Restoration Research Center), Takashi Noda (Hokkaido University)

Community ecology has been progressed mainly by two major approaches. One is an individual approach based on population ecology. The individual approach has been mainly used in studies focusing on processes and mechanisms acting on a relatively small subset of interactive species. The other is a panoptic approach which calls for macroecological patterns and assembly rules. The panoptic approach has contributed to elucidation of patterns in aggregative properties such as species richness. This symposium aims to discuss possibility and potential availability of the links between the two approaches.

Commentator; Tadashi Miyashita (Tokyo University)

[S03-1] Introduction　Takashi Noda (Hokkaido University)

[S03-2] Plant-mediated indirect effects on insect communities　Masahiro Nakamura (Hokkaido University)

[S03-3] The role of density dependence in community dynamics of coral assemblages　Jason E. Tanner (South Australian Research and Development Institute)

[S03-4] Effects of density-dependent competition varying with disturbance on stream invertebrate assemblages　Terutaka Mori (Aqua Restoration Research Center)

[S03-5] Effects of dispersal limitation, environmental filtering and interspecific competition on plant population and community　Masahiro Aiba (Hokkaido University)

[S03-6] Linking population dynamics with species abundance patterns　Kei Tokita (Osaka University)