ASPECTOS GEOFÍSICOS DA BIODIVERSIDADE
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24278/2178-5031.199241235Downloads
Referências
HASSEL, M. P., 1975. Density dependence in single species populations. Journal of Animal Ecology 44, 283-295.
HENDERSON-SELLER, A. & GUFFIE, K., 1987. A Climate Modelling Primer, (Chichester, Wiley).
JASCOURT, S. D. & RAYMOND, W. H. 1991 . Personal communication.
LOTKA, A., 1925. Elements of Physical 8iology. (Baltimore: Williams & Wilkens).
LOVELOCK, J. E., 1983. Gaia as seen throught the almosphere. ln: 8iomineralisation and biological me tal accumulation (eds P. Westbroek & E. W. de Jong). The Netherlands: D.Reide!, Dordrecht, 15-25.
LOVELOCK, J. E. & WATSON, A. J., 1982. Theregulation ofcarbon dioxide and Climate: Gaia or Geochemistry, 30, 795-802.
LOVELOCK, J. E., 1989. Geophysiology: the science of Gaia. Reviews of Geophysics, 27, 215-222.
LOVELOCK, J. E., 1989. The agesofGaia , (N.Y. Norton).
MADDOCK, L. 1991. Environmental feedback and population models, Tellus, 438, 331-337.
MAY, R. M., 1974. Biological populations with nonover lapping generations: stable points, stable cycles, and chaos. Science, 186, 645-647.
MAY, R. M., 1981. Theoretical Ecology, (Oxford, Blackwell Scientific Publications).
NICOLIS, G., 1991. (This symposium).
WATSON, A. J. & LOVELOCK, J. E., 1984. Biological homeostasis of the global environment: the parable of Daisyworld, Tellus, 358, 284-289.
ZENG, X.; PIELKE, R. A. & EYKHOLT, R., 1990. Chaosin Daisyworld. Tellus, 428, 309-318.