REFERENCES

[1] Becklemishev V.N. On the classification of bio-geo-cenotic (sim-physiological) relations. Bulleten MOIP. Otdelenije biologii, 65 (2), 1951, 3-30.

[2] Ramenskiy L.G. On some of the fundamental positions of the modern geo-botanics. Botan. Zhurnal, 37 (2), 1952, 181-202.

[3] Mazing B.B. Consortia as elements of the functional structure of biogeocenoses. Trudi MOIP, 27, 1966, 117-126.

[4] Lavrenko E.M. The main patterns of plant communities and the ways of their study. Polevaja Geobotanyka, 1, 1959, 13-75.

[5] Holubets, M.A. Actual Problems of Ecology (in Russian). Kiev, 1982.

[6] Holubets, M.A. From Biosphere to Sociosphere (in Ukrainian). Lviv, 1997.

[7] Holubets M.A., Chornobay Yu.M. Consortion as an elementary ecological system. Ukrainian Botanical Journal, 40 (6), 1983, 23-28.

[8] Holubets M.A. Ecosystemology. Lviv, 2000.

[9] Ivashov A.V. Genetic features of micropopulations of green oak leafroller moth in individual consortia of sessilia and pubescent oaks. Reports of the NAS of Ukraine, 10, 2000, 196-201.

[10] Rabotnov T.A. Consortium as a structural unit of biogeocenosis. Priroda, 2, 1974, 26 –35.

[11] Ivashov A.V., Simchuk A.P., Savushkina I.G. Consortive relations of leaf-eating insects in individual consortia of pubescent oak (accumulation and migration of heavy metals, the role of genetic factors). Simferopol, 2008.

[12] Simchuk A.P., Oberemok V.V, Ivashov A.V. Genetics of Interactions among Moths, Their Host Plants and Enemies in Crimean Oak Forests, and Its Perspective for Their Control. In: Moths: Types, Ecological significance and Control; еd. Luis Cauterruccio. New York, 2012.

[13] Edmunds G.F.Jr. Ecology of Black Pineleaf Scale (Homoptera: Diaspididae). Environmental Entomology, 2 (5), 1973, 765-777.

[14] Baltensweiler W. The cyclic population dynamics of the grey larch tortrix Zeiraphera griseana Hubner (Semasia diniana Guenee) (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae). Symposium Royal Entomological Society, 88 (4), 1968, 97.

[15] Finet Y., Gregoire J.C. A study of Population resistance to Pnyllodecta vitellinae L. (Col., Chrysomelidae). 1. Greenhouse experiments. Zeitschrift fur angewandte Entomologie, 91, 1981, 355-367.

[16] Neuhauser, C., Andow, D.A., Heimpel, G.E., May, G., Shaw, R.G., Wagenius, S. Community genetics: expanding the synthesis of ecology and genetics. Ecology, 83, 2003, 545–558.

[17] Whitham, T.G., Young V., Martinsen G.D., Gehring C.A., Schweitzer J.A., Shuster S.M., Wimp G.M., Fischer D.G., Bailey J.K., Lindroth R.L., Woolbright S. and Kuske C.R. Community genetics: a consequence of extended phenotype. Ecology, 83, 2003, 559–573.

[18] Bailey, J.K., Wooley, S.C., Lindroth, R.L., Whitham, T.G. Importance of species interactions to community heritability: a genetic basis to trophic-level interactions. Ecology Letters, 9, 2006, 78–85.

[19] Dungey, H.S. et al. Plant genetics affects arthropod community richness and composition: evidence from a synthetic eucalypt hybrid population. Evolution, 54, 2000, 1938–1946.

[20] Hochwender, C.G., Fritz1, R.S. Plant genetic differences influence herbivore community structure: evidence from a hybrid willow system. Oecologia, 138, 2004, 547 – 557.

[21] Johnson, M.T.J., Agrawal, A.A. Plant genotype and environment interact to shape a diverse arthropod community on evening primrose (Oenothera biennis). Ecology, 86(4), 2005, 874–885.

[22] Watt W.B., Carter P.A., Donahue K. Females’ choice of “good genotype” as mates is promoted by an insect mating system. Science, 233, 1986, 1187–1190.

[23] Simchuk, A.P., Ivashov, A.V., Companiytsev, V.A. Genetic patterns as possible factors causing population cycles in oak leafroller moth, Tortrix viridana L. Forest Ecology and Management, 113, 1999, 35-49.

[24] Demidenko L.A. Consortive links Phoca caspica with helminth fauna in the ecosystems of the Caspian Sea. Manuscript. Dissertation on the scientific level of the candidate of biological sciences for the specialty 03.00.16 - ecology. Dnipropetrovsk National University, Dnipropetrovsk, 2005, 170.