KOSMOS 2004 Volume 53,
Issue 1 (262)

3         PDF
A. CHLEBICKI
Common play: fungi, plants, insects — introduction.

5         PDF
S. BAŁAZY
Significance of protected areas for the preservation of entomopathogenic fungi.

17         PDF
J. BŁASZKOWSKI
The past, the presence, and the future of classification of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi.

25         PDF
A. DROZDOWICZ
Slime moulds in relation to other organisms sharing their microsites.

33         PDF
A. CHLEBICKI
From parasitims to mutualism, long term interactions consequence.

39         PDF
R. JANKOWIAK
Interactions among cambiophagoues insects, fungi, and plant.

51         PDF
D. SOSNOWSKA
Tritrophic interactions — nematode, plant and nematophagous fungus.

59         PDF
C. TKACZUK R. MIĘTKIEWSKI S. BAŁAZY
Phytophagous mites — little known hosts of entomopathogenic fungi.

69         PDF
A. CHLEBICKI
Enemy release hypothesis and symbiotic drift – active and passive loss of symbionts in the host plant population.

75         PDF
L. ANDRZEJEWSKA
Participation of the Institute of Ecology in the studies on the productivity of terrestrial ecosystems under the international biological programme.

87         PDF
K. DOBROWOLSKI J. PINOWSKI A. WASILEWSKI
Ecological studies on birds at the Institute of Ecology PAS.

95         PDF
A. STACHURSKI J. R. ZIMKA
Studies on nutrient flux in terrestial ecosystems.

107         PDF
W. SZELIGIEWICZ
Aquatic ecosystems modelling in the Institute of Ecology PAS.