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Body mass of late Quaternary mammals
- F. Smith, S. K. Lyons, J. Haskell
- Environmental Science, Biology
- 1 December 2003
The purpose of this data set was to compile body mass information for all mammals on Earth so that we could investigate the patterns of body mass seen across geographic and taxonomic space and…
Ecotypic variation in the context of global climate change: revisiting the rules.
- V. Millien, S. Kathleen Lyons, L. Olson, F. Smith, Anthony B. Wilson, Y. Yom-Tov
- Environmental Science, GeographyEcology letters
- 1 July 2006
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Evolution of Body Size in the Woodrat over the Past 25,000 Years of Climate Change
- F. Smith, J. Betancourt, James H. Brown
- Environmental Science, GeographyScience
- 22 December 1995
Microevolutionary changes in the body size of the bushy-tailed woodrat (Neotoma cinerea) since the last glacial maximum were estimated from measurements of fecal pellets preserved in paleomiddens…
Of mice, mastodons and men: human-mediated extinctions on four continents
- S. K. Lyons, F. Smith, James H. Brown
- Environmental Science, Geography
- 2004
TLDR
ENERGY AND MATERIAL FLOW THROUGH THE URBAN ECOSYSTEM
- E. H. Decker, S. Elliott, F. Smith, D. Blake, F. Rowland
- Environmental Science
- 1 November 2000
▪ Abstract This paper reviews the available data and models on energy and material flows through the world's 25 largest cities. Throughput is categorized as stored, transformed, or passive for the…
Pleistocene Rewilding: An Optimistic Agenda for Twenty‐First Century Conservation
- C. Josh Donlan, J. Berger, H. Greene
- Environmental ScienceThe American Naturalist
- 25 September 2006
TLDR
Similarity of Mammalian Body Size across the Taxonomic Hierarchy and across Space and Time
- F. Smith, James H. Brown, M. Willig
- Environmental Science, BiologyThe American Naturalist
- 19 April 2004
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The Evolution of Maximum Body Size of Terrestrial Mammals
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Thermodynamic and metabolic effects on the scaling of production and population energy use
- S. Ernest, B. Enquist, B. Tiffney
- Environmental Science, Biology
- 1 November 2003
TLDR
Two-phase increase in the maximum size of life over 3.5 billion years reflects biological innovation and environmental opportunity
- J. Payne, A. Boyer, Steve C. Wang
- BiologyProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
- 6 January 2009
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