Aug.7-12, 2004, in Berlin. Insect-plant interactions highlighted from a multidisciplinary perspective with emphasis on new and neglected aspects.

Stable isotope methodologies over the past few years have become a crucial research tool in a wide range of scientific fields. The purpose of the meeting is to bring together a broad range of stable isotope scientists from all over Europe, to encourage communication across disciplines and country boundaries.

We invite you to attend our three-day conference to discuss the enduring stewardship legacy of the Native peoples of the United States, Canada, and Mexico, as well as other Native peoples around the world. Ethnobiologists, restoration practitioners, environmentalists, watershed planners, and others, will come together to share their research findings and project successes at Wright Theater (Hall) on the University of California, Davis campus.

Midwest Ecology and Evolution Conference (MEEC) 2003. Hosted by the Graduate Students of the Biology Dept at The University of Akron.

The 34th Annual Conference of the Ecological Society (Gesellschaft fur Oekologie, GfOE) will take place from 13 - 17 September 2004 in Giessen, Germany. The conference will be organised by Justus Liebig University, Giessen. The conference venue will be the Interdisciplinary Research Centre for Biosystems, Land Use and Nutrition, located on the natural sciences campus.

The proceedings of the 2001 conference “Restoring Nutrients to Salmonid Ecosystems” and the first book of its kind in the scientific and technical market, this volume presents recent information on the role and importance of marine-derived nutrients in salmonid ecosystems. The authors examine how this research can be used effectively to assist in rebuilding salmonid stocks in the Pacific Northwest.

On October 2-6, 2001, nearly 160 scientists and managers from 29 countries convened in Davos, Switzerland, to present and discuss their research on ungulate herbivory and effects of ungulates on forests. The goals were to (1) bring together researchers and forest/wildlife managers who deal with the interactions between forest dynamics and ungulate herbivory, and (2) summarize the current state of the art in forest and game management activities that are concerned with ungulate effects on forests.