
Predicting population survival under future climate change: density
... standardized so that the median is equal to 0. Negative index values correspond to drought while wet conditions are positive. As the dry or wet conditions become more severe, the index becomes progressively more negative or positive; an index smaller than –2 indicates extreme drought conditions. We ...
... standardized so that the median is equal to 0. Negative index values correspond to drought while wet conditions are positive. As the dry or wet conditions become more severe, the index becomes progressively more negative or positive; an index smaller than –2 indicates extreme drought conditions. We ...
Plant Virus Ecology Research Coordination Network
... environmental gradients? •How do virus communities vary as a function of environmental gradients known to be important for vascular plants? •Do common plant species have more virus species than rare plant species? •Does 'distance decay' exist in virus communities? •Do virus abundance distributions c ...
... environmental gradients? •How do virus communities vary as a function of environmental gradients known to be important for vascular plants? •Do common plant species have more virus species than rare plant species? •Does 'distance decay' exist in virus communities? •Do virus abundance distributions c ...
Name
... Over the past century, population growth in developed countries slowed. As death rates dropped, birthrates dropped also. Demographers call this shift the demographic transition. Most people live in countries that have not undergone the demographic transition. An age-structure graph shows how many pe ...
... Over the past century, population growth in developed countries slowed. As death rates dropped, birthrates dropped also. Demographers call this shift the demographic transition. Most people live in countries that have not undergone the demographic transition. An age-structure graph shows how many pe ...
Ecological principles and function of natural ecosystems - MIO
... habitat degradation to a certain point, then fall sharply after a critical threshold of degradation is reached. Human behaviour, especially at group levels, sometimes exhibits threshold effects. Thresholds at which irreversible changes occur are especially of concern to decision makers. ...
... habitat degradation to a certain point, then fall sharply after a critical threshold of degradation is reached. Human behaviour, especially at group levels, sometimes exhibits threshold effects. Thresholds at which irreversible changes occur are especially of concern to decision makers. ...
- ePrints Soton
... by the sampling process; and by variation arising during the ecosystems’ development stage during an experimental “ecosystem generation”. Variation in either of the stages could be heritable or non-heritable, because in ecosystem reproduction there is no distinction between germ and soma. The herita ...
... by the sampling process; and by variation arising during the ecosystems’ development stage during an experimental “ecosystem generation”. Variation in either of the stages could be heritable or non-heritable, because in ecosystem reproduction there is no distinction between germ and soma. The herita ...
penyakit sars
... maintaining a cold chain. Identifying appropriate diagnostic tests and facilities to enable the effective screening of samples represents another challenge, especially when laboratory facilities are limited, or when agents require the highest level of biosecurity. Serologic tests specifically develo ...
... maintaining a cold chain. Identifying appropriate diagnostic tests and facilities to enable the effective screening of samples represents another challenge, especially when laboratory facilities are limited, or when agents require the highest level of biosecurity. Serologic tests specifically develo ...
Endangered Species
... of mass extinction’s on Earth. These took place 440million, 370million, 250million, 210million and 65million years ago respectively. These were natural processes unique for each species Just as each species is unique, so is each extinction... the causes for each are varied—some subtle and complex, o ...
... of mass extinction’s on Earth. These took place 440million, 370million, 250million, 210million and 65million years ago respectively. These were natural processes unique for each species Just as each species is unique, so is each extinction... the causes for each are varied—some subtle and complex, o ...
the intermediate disturbance hypothesis and its applicability to
... when the new conditions are not sustained and the storm is followed by calm and, several days later again, by the passage of the next disruptive event? The controlled experiments and measurements that were undertaken by my group (Reynolds et al., 1983) and the application of the results to the inter ...
... when the new conditions are not sustained and the storm is followed by calm and, several days later again, by the passage of the next disruptive event? The controlled experiments and measurements that were undertaken by my group (Reynolds et al., 1983) and the application of the results to the inter ...
IOSR Journal of Pharmacy and Biological Sciences (IOSR-JPBS) e-ISSN: 2278-3008.
... Recently, chitinases have received considerable attention as they could be used in augmenting plant defense system against chitin containing pathogens such as fungi and nematodes. Fungal chitinases are found to be up to 100 times more active than the corresponding plant enzymes and effective on a mu ...
... Recently, chitinases have received considerable attention as they could be used in augmenting plant defense system against chitin containing pathogens such as fungi and nematodes. Fungal chitinases are found to be up to 100 times more active than the corresponding plant enzymes and effective on a mu ...
physiological differentiation of vertebrate
... rear animals from birth (or near birth) in the laboratory, by collecting gravid females, eggs, or newborns from the wild. However, differences due to maternal (or paternal-1 1) effects may occur at any time during development, and in some cases prior to conception. Maternal effects may even persist ...
... rear animals from birth (or near birth) in the laboratory, by collecting gravid females, eggs, or newborns from the wild. However, differences due to maternal (or paternal-1 1) effects may occur at any time during development, and in some cases prior to conception. Maternal effects may even persist ...
Impact of maximum sustainable yield on competitive community
... species is given by Cramer’s rule Nni ¼ det Ai =det A, i ¼ 1,. . .,n where Ai is the matrix formed by replacing the i-th column of A by the column vector K. The necessary and sufficient conditions that the system (9) has a stable equilibrium with all the Ni 40 are: det Ai 40 and n 2 additional cond ...
... species is given by Cramer’s rule Nni ¼ det Ai =det A, i ¼ 1,. . .,n where Ai is the matrix formed by replacing the i-th column of A by the column vector K. The necessary and sufficient conditions that the system (9) has a stable equilibrium with all the Ni 40 are: det Ai 40 and n 2 additional cond ...
Cats protecting birds] modelling the mesopredator release effect
... suppression of the superpredator when the three spec! ies are present in equilibrium is studied[ First one has to _nd values for which the bird population does not go extinct when the two other species are introduced[ A range of parameters must be de_ned at which all three populations persist and re ...
... suppression of the superpredator when the three spec! ies are present in equilibrium is studied[ First one has to _nd values for which the bird population does not go extinct when the two other species are introduced[ A range of parameters must be de_ned at which all three populations persist and re ...
Molecular analysis of the diet of Gentoo penguins
... methods, such as fatty acids signatures or stable isotopes analyses, became widespread. These have improved the knowledge of the foraging ecology of many species of animals (e.g. Hobson et al. 2002, Caut et al. 2008, Mancina and Herrera 2010) and have the great advantage of being relatively non-inva ...
... methods, such as fatty acids signatures or stable isotopes analyses, became widespread. These have improved the knowledge of the foraging ecology of many species of animals (e.g. Hobson et al. 2002, Caut et al. 2008, Mancina and Herrera 2010) and have the great advantage of being relatively non-inva ...
Human depredation and the wild bird trade in West Africa
... erithacus timneh) and the Helmeted Guinea fowl (Numida meleagris ) by examining likelihoods of their long-term survival under the present conditions of enormous human pressure for the pet trade, aviculture, medicinal purposes and food. A stageclass matrix model has been constructed to derive potenti ...
... erithacus timneh) and the Helmeted Guinea fowl (Numida meleagris ) by examining likelihoods of their long-term survival under the present conditions of enormous human pressure for the pet trade, aviculture, medicinal purposes and food. A stageclass matrix model has been constructed to derive potenti ...
Practice guidelines for the Interpretation and Reporting of
... phase with the pathogenic mutation and, for this parental samples may be required. 4.4 Co-segregation with the disease in the family. Segregation studies require that appropriate samples are available from family members and can be useful for establishing linkage to a particular disease locus. It is ...
... phase with the pathogenic mutation and, for this parental samples may be required. 4.4 Co-segregation with the disease in the family. Segregation studies require that appropriate samples are available from family members and can be useful for establishing linkage to a particular disease locus. It is ...
Biodiversity and ecosystem functioning: reconciling the
... little variation in the propagule pool. If natural plant communities are mainly limited by dispersal of species from the pool into local areas, and competitive interactions amongst species are small and equal, we would expect surveys to show that plots with many species also have high biomass. At th ...
... little variation in the propagule pool. If natural plant communities are mainly limited by dispersal of species from the pool into local areas, and competitive interactions amongst species are small and equal, we would expect surveys to show that plots with many species also have high biomass. At th ...
habitat and landscape characteristics underlying anuran
... 1998), the ability of juveniles to disperse readily through the matrix among breeding sites is critical to a ...
... 1998), the ability of juveniles to disperse readily through the matrix among breeding sites is critical to a ...
Biodiversity Conservation and Habitat Management: An
... the variety of living organisms at all levels: from genetic variants belonging to the same species; through arrays of species, families, and genera; and through population, community, habitat, and ecosystem levels. Biological diversity is, therefore, the "diversity of life" itself. This issue underl ...
... the variety of living organisms at all levels: from genetic variants belonging to the same species; through arrays of species, families, and genera; and through population, community, habitat, and ecosystem levels. Biological diversity is, therefore, the "diversity of life" itself. This issue underl ...
Deep-Sea Diaspora
... questions of larval settlement and survival is conducted on small areas over short time periods. But obviously it would be valuable to make observations over many years. Time-series observations of undisturbed faunas are rare in the deep sea, but a 1-kilometer-long vent “sanctuary” was established a ...
... questions of larval settlement and survival is conducted on small areas over short time periods. But obviously it would be valuable to make observations over many years. Time-series observations of undisturbed faunas are rare in the deep sea, but a 1-kilometer-long vent “sanctuary” was established a ...
video slide - CARNES AP BIO | "Nothing in biology makes
... and their species help sustain human life • Some examples of ecosystem services: – Purification of air and water – Detoxification and decomposition of wastes – Cycling of nutrients – Moderation of weather extremes Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings ...
... and their species help sustain human life • Some examples of ecosystem services: – Purification of air and water – Detoxification and decomposition of wastes – Cycling of nutrients – Moderation of weather extremes Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings ...
Specific research objectives
... consequences of landscape fragmentation for species distribution and do not have a good knowledge of the traits responsible for this distribution. Also we do not know much about evolution of traits related to species dispersal ability and survival of species at fragmented habitats to understand the ...
... consequences of landscape fragmentation for species distribution and do not have a good knowledge of the traits responsible for this distribution. Also we do not know much about evolution of traits related to species dispersal ability and survival of species at fragmented habitats to understand the ...
Newsletter NEWS Top 10 new species to science
... knows where the carcass is coming from and can be sure that it will have no ill effects on the birds. Such a restaurant is currently being created in association with TCBR researchers in Swaziland, Southern Africa, using culled animals. Carrion cannot be supplied every day otherwise the restaurant t ...
... knows where the carcass is coming from and can be sure that it will have no ill effects on the birds. Such a restaurant is currently being created in association with TCBR researchers in Swaziland, Southern Africa, using culled animals. Carrion cannot be supplied every day otherwise the restaurant t ...
Lesson3_PopulationNotes2
... **The abundance of or the lack of certain plants then translates into an abundant or a limited food supply for a chain of other organisms. ** When the population of insects drops, the population of organisms that feeds on mosquitoes Is affected ...
... **The abundance of or the lack of certain plants then translates into an abundant or a limited food supply for a chain of other organisms. ** When the population of insects drops, the population of organisms that feeds on mosquitoes Is affected ...