A dictionary of ecology, evolution and systematics
Lincoln, R.; Boxshall, G.; Clark, P. (1998). A dictionary of ecology, evolution and systematics. Second edition. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge. ISBN 0-521-43842-X. ix, 361 pp.
This is a completely revised, updated, and expanded version of this hugely successful book, which remains the most wide-ranging and comprehensive dictionary for the study of natural history in its broadest sense. There are over 11,000 entries, providing a working dictionary for students, teachers, researchers, and anyone having an interest within the broad arena of biodiversity studies. The extensive coverage includes classical disciplines (botany, zoology, bacteriology, mineralogy, paleontology, etc.), focusing particularly on concepts, strategies, and methodologies. New information in the book reflects major scientific developments, with special attention given to terminology relating to molecular techniques and to terminology generated by recent initiatives in the study of biological diversity and global climate change.
All data in the Integrated Marine Information System (IMIS) is subject to the VLIZ privacy policy
