Temporal Dimensions of Landscape Ecology

- Introduction

Part 1: Relevant Temporal Theory: Resource Acquisition and Animal Response in Dynamic Landscapes: Keeping the Books
- Pulsed Resources and Community Responses: An Exploration of Factors Influencing Outcomes
- Invoking the Ghosts of Landscapes Past to Understand the Landscape Ecology of the Present...and the Future
- Modeling Adaptive Behavior in Event-Driven Environments: Temporally Explicit Individual-Based Ecology
- Temporal Scaling in Complex Systems: Resonant Frequencies and Biotic Variability

Part 2: Statistics of Time: Using Statistical Models to Study Temporal Dynamics of Animal-Landscape Relations
- Multivariate Landscape Trajectory Analysis: An Example Using Simulation Modeling of American Marten Habitat Change Under Four Timber Harvest Scenarios

Part 3: Temporally Focused Case Studies: Assessing Grouse Habitats in the Alps: the Complication of Small-Scale Spatio-Temporal Variation in Rainfall Patterns
- Exploring the Temporal Effects of Seasonal Water Availability on the Snail Kite of Florida
- Three Axes of Ecological Studies: Matching Process and Time in Landscape Ecology
- Building and Using Habitat Models For Assessing Temporal Changes in Forest Ecosystems
- Foraging Responses of the Endangered Gouldian Finch to Temporal Differences in Seed Availability in Northern Australian Savanna Grasslands
- Spending Time in the Forest: Responses of Cavity Nesters to Temporal Changes in Forest Health in Interior British Columbia
- Niche Opportunities and Introduced Birds: Temporal Variation in Resource Abundance
- About the Contributors
- Index

John A. Bissonette is a research scientist with the U.S. Geological Survey, and is a professor in the College of Natural Resources at Utah State University.

From the reviews: