ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS 2000 Vol.10 No.5

1. Traditional ecological knowledge， ecosystem science，　and　environmental 　 management∥Jesse Ford and Dennis Martinez.-p1249 2. Rediscovery of traditional ecological knowledge as adaptive management∥ 　 Fikret Berkes， Johan Colding， and Carl Folke.-p1251 3. Traditional knowledge of indigenous and local communities: 　 international debate and policy initiatives∥Francesco Mauro and 　 Preston D. Hardison.-p1263 4. Using traditional ecological knowledge in science: methods and 　 applications∥Henry P. Huntington.-p1270 5. Traditional ecological knowledge and wisdom of aboriginal peoples in 　 British Columbia∥Nancy J. Turner， Marianne Boelscher Ignace， and Ronald 　 Ignace.-p1275 6. Interspecific relationships affecting endangered species　recognized　by 　 O'odham and Comcaac cultures∥Gary Paul Nabhan.-p1288 7. The sacred and the scientific: traditional ecological knowledge in 　 Siberian river conservation∥Kheryn Klubnikin， Cynthia Annett， Maria 　 Cherkasova， et al..-p1296 8. New meanings for old knowledge: the People's Biodiversity Registers 　 Program∥Madhav Gadgil， P.R. Seshagiri Rao， G. Utkarsh， et al..-p1307 9. The role of Mongolian nomadic pastoralists' ecological knowledge in 　 rangeland management∥Maria E. Fernandez-Gimenez.-p1318 10.Kincentric ecology: indigenous perceptions of the human-nature 　 relationship∥Enrique Salmon.-p1327 11.Traditional ecological knowledge: the third alternative (commentary) 　 ∥Raymond Pierotti and Daniel Wildcat.-p1333 12.Resolving environmental disputes: a statistical method for choosing 　 among competing cluster models∥Marti J. Anderson and Annemarie 　 Clements.-p1341 13.Predicting presence and abundance of a small mammal species: the effect 　 of scale and resolution∥John L. Orrock， John F. Pagels， William J. 　 McShea， and Elizabeth K. Harper.-p1356 14.Small mammals and stand structure in young pine， seed-tree， and old 　 -growth forest， southwest Canada∥Thomas P. Sullivan， Druscillas S. 　 Sullivan， and Pontus M.F. Lindgren.-p1367 15.Plant-herbivore-hydroperiod interactions: effects of native mammals on 　 floodplain tree recruitment∥Douglas C. Andersen and David J.　 Cooper. 　 -p1384 16.Seed movements and seedling fates in disturbed sagebrush steppe 　 ecosystems: implications for restoration∥Jeanne C. Chambers.-p1400 17.Flock characteristics of ant-following birds in premontane moist forest 　 and coffee agroecosystems∥Dina L. Roberts， Robert J. Cooper， and Lisa J. 　 Petit.-p1414 18.Tropical Mexico's recent land-use change: a region's contribution to 　 the global carbon cycle∥Michael A. Cairns， Patricia K. Haggerty， Roman 　 Alvarez， Ben H. J. de Jong， and Ingrid Olmsted.-p1426 19.Predicting the likelihood of Eurasian watermilfoil presence in lakes，　a 　 macrophyte monitoring tool∥Lucy A.J. Buchan and Dianna K. Padilla. 　 -p1442 20.Development and evaluation of predictive models for measuring the 　 biological integrity of streams∥Charles P. Hawkins， Richard H. Norris， 　 James N. Hogue， and Jack W. Feminella.-p1456 21.Historical changes in pool habitats in the Columbia River Basin∥Bruce 　 A. McIntosh， James R. Sedell， Russell F. Thurow， Sharon E. Clarke，　and 　 Gwynn L. Chandler.-p1478 22.Fire frequency in the interior Columbia River Basin: building regional 　 models from fire history data∥Donald McKenzie， David L. Peterson，　and 　 James K. Agee.-p1497 23.Long-term changes in a reservoir fish assemblage: stability in an 　 unpredictable environment∥Keith B. Gido， William J. Matthews， and 　 William C. Wolfinbarger.-p1517 24.Is tolerance to UV radiation in zooplankton related to body size， taxon， 　 or lake transparency?∥Dina M. Leech and Craig E. Williamson.-p1530 25.Flies under stress: a test of fluctuating asymmetry as a　biomonitor　of 　 environmental quality∥K.D. Floate and A.S. Fox.-p1541