Appendix
Appendices are any supplementary material that may be associated with a particular article. Most often they are uploaded as pdf:s, but may also consist of excel files, scripts, videos etc. Appendices are searchable via manuscript number, doi or author name.
Supplementary material must follow the guidelines given here:
Article number | Year | Description | Documents |
---|---|---|---|
ECOG-00147 | 2013 | Fordham, D. A., Akçakaya, H. R., Araújo, M. B., Keith, D. A. and Brook, B. W. 2013. Tools for integrating range change, extinction risk and climate change information into conservation management. – Ecography 36: xxx–xxx. | ecog-00147.pdf |
ECOG-03031 | 2017 | Fordham, D. A., Saltré, F., Haythorne, S., Wigley, T. M. L., Otto-Bliesner, B. L., Chan, K. C. and Brooks, B. W. 2017. PaleoView: a tool for generating continuous climate projections spanning the last 21 000 years at regional and global scales. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ ecog.03031 | ecog-03031.pdf |
E7398 | 2011 | Fordham, D. A., Wigley, T. M. L., Watts, M. J. and Brook, B. W. 2011. Strengthening forecasts of climate change impacts with multi-model ensemble averaged projections using MAGICC/SCENGEN 5.3. – Ecography 34: xxx–xxx. | e7398.pdf |
ECOG-04923 | 2020 | Forsman, A., Polic, D., Sunde, J., Betzholtz, P.-E. and Franzén, M. 2020. Variable colour patterns indicate multidimensional, intraspecific trait variation and ecological generalization in moths. – Ecoraphy doi: 10.1111/ecog.04923 | ecog-04923.zip |
E4899 | 2007 | Forster, M. A. and Warton, D. I. 2007. A metacommunity-scale comparison of speciesabundance distribution models for plant | e4899.pdf |
E6517 | 2010 | Fortin, D., Bastille-Rousseau, G., Dussault, C., Courtois, R. and Quellet, J.-P. 2010. Foraging strategies by omnivores: are black bears actively searching for ungulate neonates or are they simply opportunistic predators? – Ecography 33: xxx–xxx. | e6517.pdf |
ECOG-02137 | 2016 | Fournier, B., Mouquet, N., Leibold, M. A. and Gravel, D. 2016. An integrative framework of coexistence mechanisms in competitive metacommunities. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.02137 | ecog-02137.zip |
ECOG-05080 | 2020 | Francis, E. J., Asner, G. P., Mach, K. J. and Field, C. B. 2020. Landscape scale variation in the hydrologic niche of California coast redwood. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.05080 | ecog-05080.pdf |
E5110 | 2008 | Franzén, M. and Nilsson, S. G. 2008. How can we preserve and restore species richness of pollinating insects on agriculture land? – Ecography 31: 698–708. | e5110.pdf |
ECOG-02449 | 2016 | Fraser, C. I., Kay, G. M., du Plessis, M. and Ryan, P. G. 2016. Breaking down the barrier: dispersal across the Antarctic Polar Front. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ ecog.02449 | ecog-02449.pdf |
ECOG-04606 | 2019 | Freeman, B. G., Tobias, J. A. and Schluter, D. 2019. Behavior influences range limits and patterns of coexistence across an elevational gradient in tropical birds. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.04606 | ecog-04606.zip |
E6936 | 2011 | Frey, S. J. K., Strong, A. M. and McFarland, K. P. 2011. The relative contribution of local habitat and landscape context to metapopulation processes: a dynamic occupancy modeling approach. – Ecography 34: xxx–xxx. | e6936.pdf |
ECOG-01531 | 2015 | Friedman, N. R. and Remeš, V. 2015. Global geographic patterns of sexual size dimorphism in birds: support for a latitudinal trend? – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ ecog.01531 | ecog-01531.pdf |
ECOG-04365 | 2019 | Frishkoff, L. O., Mahler, D. L. and Fortin, M.-J. 2019. Integrating over uncertainty in spatial scale of response within multispecies occupancy models yields more accurate assessments of community composition. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.04365 | ecog-04365.pdf |
ECOG-02761 | 2016 | Fronhofer, E. A. and Altermatt, F. 2016. Classical metapopulation dynamics and eco-evolutionary feedbacks in dendritic networks. - Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.02761 | ecog-02761.pdf |
OIK-02256 | 2015 | Fründ, F., McCann, K. S. and Williams, N. M. 2015. Sampling bias is a challenge for quantifying specialization and network structure: lessons from a quantitative niche model. – Oikos doi: 10.1111/oik.02256 | oik-02256.zip |
E4802 | 2006 | Fu, C., Hua, X., Li, J., Chang, Z., Pu, Z. and Chen, J. 2006. Elevational patterns of frog species richness and endemic richness in the Hengduan Mountains, China: geometric constraints, area and climate effects. – Ecography 29: 919–927. | e4802.pdf |
E6772 | 2011 | Fuller, M. M. and Enquist, B. J. 2011. Accounting for spatial autocorrelation in null models of tree species association. – Ecography 34: xxx–xxx. | e6772.pdf |
ECOG-04008 | 2018 | Fuster, F., Kaiser-Bunbury, C., Olesen, J. M. and Traveset, A. 2019. Global patterns of the double mutualism phenomenon. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.04008 | ecog-04008.zip |
ECOG-04687 | 2019 | Gábor, L., Moudrý, V., Lecours, V., Malavasi, M., Barták, Fogl, M., Šímová, P., Rocchini, D. and Václavík, T. 2019. The effect of positional error on fine scale species distribution models increases for specialist species. – Ecography doi: 10.1111/ecog.04687 | ecog-04687.pdf |