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Why biodiversity is important to oceanography: potential roles of
Why biodiversity is important to oceanography: potential roles of

... these same processes, and (3) diversity at and below the species level can reduce variation of communities through time and enhance their resistance to perturbations. We suggest several promising avenues for assessing the role of biodiversity in pelagic ecosystems. Understanding and predicting respo ...
Mimicry - eweb.furman.edu
Mimicry - eweb.furman.edu

... Crypsis: - crypsis is the ability of an organism to avoid observation or detection by other organisms. It may be either a predation strategy or an antipredator adaptation, and methods include camouflage, nocturnality, subterranean lifestyle, transparency,[2] and mimicry (Wikipedia). ...
The Impact of Invasive Species on Ecosystem Services and Human
The Impact of Invasive Species on Ecosystem Services and Human

... human well-being. 3. Develop accurate predictions for which NIS groups are likely to have the greatest impact on important ecosystem services. It is easier to prevent introductions of NIS than to eradicate them. 4. Do better at controlling borders by making impacts of NIS on ecosystem services and h ...
Latitudinal gradients and geographic ranges of
Latitudinal gradients and geographic ranges of

... These families include four of 18 (» 22%) of those families identi®ed by Daehler (1998) as contributing a disproportionately large proportion of the total number of widespread or serious weeds in agricultural and natural areas. As such, the plant families mapped in Europe do not appear to be taxonom ...
(Araneae, Gnaphosidae) along the altitudinal gradient of
(Araneae, Gnaphosidae) along the altitudinal gradient of

... also supported. The high activity recorded for the species that persist on the high mountains of Crete is indicative of a tolerant arachnofauna, and is considered to result from relaxation of competitive interactions with other species. This is related to a reduction in species numbers, shortening o ...
Dispersal Rates Affect Species Composition in Metacommunities of
Dispersal Rates Affect Species Composition in Metacommunities of

... competition, or both. In this study, local abundance of most of the species was lowest when there was no dispersal among local communities (table 1; fig. 2D); the probability of local extinction is likely to be highest when local abundances are low. These patterns reflect those seen in closed and li ...
Importance of biogenic substrates for the stone crab
Importance of biogenic substrates for the stone crab

... utilization of different biogenic substrates by this species in the intertidal zone. Sampling was carried out by hand at Ubatuba, State of São Paulo, Brazil. Crabs were captured among rocks or in association with three different biogenic substrates: Phragmatopoma lapidosa, Sargassum cymosum and Schi ...
Gro I. van der Meeren, Ann-Lisbeth Agnalt, Even Moland, Esopen
Gro I. van der Meeren, Ann-Lisbeth Agnalt, Even Moland, Esopen

... A ) Mean catch-per-unit-effort inside reserve- and control areas before and after reserve establishment. B) Mean size of lobsters (total length) caught in reserve and control areas before and after reserve establishment. ...
NATURESCAPE - District of Saanich
NATURESCAPE - District of Saanich

... land base in British Columbia is private land? How does the preservation, restoration, or enhancement of wildlife habitat on that six percent make a difference to populations of migratory songbirds or any other species? In fact, it matters a lot.The majority of that private land is concentrated in v ...
Guidelines for marine ranching and stock enhancement: Draft
Guidelines for marine ranching and stock enhancement: Draft

... All stock releases, whether of an introduced or transferred species, carry the danger of accidental introduction of disease causing agents andlor non-target species including pathogens, parasites and pest organisms to an area, with potentially highly detrimental effects on the ecosystem. It is impor ...
Species Diversity of Aquatic Invertebrates in St. Olaf
Species Diversity of Aquatic Invertebrates in St. Olaf

... a valuable area of study. We depend on many aquatic plants and animals, and their ecological functions, for our survival. For example, plants such as wild rice, wasabi, watercress, taro, and lotus, all only grow in freshwater lakes and streams and are important for some human diets (Edible Water Pla ...
Introduction
Introduction

... research related to maintaining diversity in light of economic development should be added with discussions on issues such as population variation and the ability of populations to evolve as well as changes in regional biodiversity on both the macro and micro levels. Third, species selection during ...
Wildlife Management Practices (WMPs)
Wildlife Management Practices (WMPs)

... destroy its natural resources. Common restrictions include limited or no new structures or roads can be built on the property. However, conservation easements offer flexibility. For example, if existing farmland is entered into a conservation easement, continued farming may be allowed while various ...
Genetic Issues in Freshwater Turtle and Tortoise
Genetic Issues in Freshwater Turtle and Tortoise

... turtle conservation. We conclude by suggesting future priorities and directions. We advocate the use of genetics as only one component of a comprehensive conservation toolkit. Genetic principles and data should be complemented with biological, ecological, zoogeographic, socio-economic and other rele ...
Notes and Comments
Notes and Comments

... that several of these more stringent definitions (e.g., the mathematical notion of neighborhood stability) create a “severe a priori bias” against the diversity-stability hypothesis but that definitions of stability based on temporal variation avoided this bias. And, indeed, most of the current rese ...
Five Potential Consequences of Climate Change for Invasive Species
Five Potential Consequences of Climate Change for Invasive Species

... propagule pressure of some non-native species from zero (e.g., connecting new regions) or increase propagule pressure beyond a threshold that allows for establishment. Survivorship of propagules during transport will be enhanced. Longer shipping seasons will increase the number of voyages with non-n ...
Evaluating the role of ecological isolation in maintaining the species
Evaluating the role of ecological isolation in maintaining the species

... (Fig. 1). It must be noted that these measures of population size include all species present (and hybrids). Repeated measures analysis of variance on population size according to starting species and habitat revealed a significant three way interaction among date, habitat and species, indicating th ...
Mammal invaders on islands: impact, control and control impact
Mammal invaders on islands: impact, control and control impact

... facilitate the establishment of new immigrants through ...
The News Journal of the Dragonfly Society of the
The News Journal of the Dragonfly Society of the

... everyone stayed at the hotel where it was easy to socialize and arrange to meet. A few people opted to stay at Central Oregon Community College (COCC, which I say as seeoh-see-see!), which meant they were a little more isolated. One advantage to Bend being a tourist town is that there are plenty of ...
Thesis - Rufford Small Grants
Thesis - Rufford Small Grants

... predators structure communities from historical perspectives. Furthermore, I examine a few major ecological paradigms in the context of their relevance to conservation. ...
Key Threatening Process Nomination Form
Key Threatening Process Nomination Form

... European colonisation dingoes were isolated from all other canid species. Through natural selection and genetic drift, this led to dingoes becoming a unique taxon (Crowther et al., 2014). According to definitions of ‘native species’ in state legislation and under the EPBC Act dingoes are Australia’s ...
No Slide Title
No Slide Title

... Aquatic habitats subject to light trespass from upland and shoreline human habitation. Water surface reflections magnify light pollution. Light pollution in wildlife habitats mimic extended daylight conditions causing wildlife behavior to be unnaturally modified. ...
UnderstandingtheEffectsofLightPollutiononWildlife
UnderstandingtheEffectsofLightPollutiononWildlife

... Aquatic habitats subject to light trespass from upland and shoreline human habitation. Water surface reflections magnify light pollution. Light pollution in wildlife habitats mimic extended daylight conditions causing wildlife behavior to be unnaturally modified. ...
Mudflats and Invertebrates
Mudflats and Invertebrates

... meandering path offers many areas for slower moving waters to deposit their smaller and light weight sediments. Because the settling sediments are tiny, they can pack together tightly with little to no pore space between them. This lack of pore space creates an anoxic or anaerobic environment. While ...
bird species richness in relation to isolation of aspen habitats
bird species richness in relation to isolation of aspen habitats

... the last century, there has been little regeneration of aspen, probably because tires have been prevented and suppressed (Crouch 1981). Without regeneration, most aspen stands eventually are invaded and replaced by conifers (Mueggler 1988). Exceptions may be high elevation aspen stands found in mesi ...
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Habitat conservation



Habitat conservation is a land management practice that seeks to conserve, protect and restore habitat areas for wild plants and animals, especially conservation reliant species, and prevent their extinction, fragmentation or reduction in range. It is a priority of many groups that cannot be easily characterized in terms of any one ideology.
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