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Scaling up from gardens - School of Earth and Environment
Scaling up from gardens - School of Earth and Environment

... notwithstanding, private gardens are a focal point for the spread of exotic or non-local plants to surrounding natural communities [43,44], especially in a warming climate [45]. Invasive exotic species that have already escaped from gardens have caused major economic and conservation impacts through ...
All these species depend on mangroves for their survival.
All these species depend on mangroves for their survival.

... Mangrove forests are made up of mangrove trees which are salt tolerant, evergreen plants. Mangroves provide protected nurseries for fishes, crustaceans and shellfish; food for marine life and humans; and refuge for many species of birds. This makes up an unique ecosystem where the land and the sea m ...
Department of Biology: Indiana University Bloomington
Department of Biology: Indiana University Bloomington

... reasoning clearly and succinctly. You were just hired as a wildlife biologist for the United States government to work in the upper Midwest. It has recently been brought to your attention that central Wisconsin deer populations are growing at an incredibly rapid rate in contrast to what has been the ...
Birds - New York State Envirothon
Birds - New York State Envirothon

... The woodcock's decline is attributed to loss of upland and wetland habitat due to development, succession, and forest maturation. In addition, the reduction in forestry practices, especially in riparian areas which are critical for breeding and migrating woodcock, also contributes to the loss in woo ...
Please click here for the PDF version
Please click here for the PDF version

... those in frugivores and insectivores (Chivers and Hladik, 1980). Habitat use and choice are based on present-day distributions (Lemos de Sa and Strier, 1992) although, as discussed previously, these distributions may not completely represent the totality of habitats used formerly. Within habitats, t ...
Species, Functional Groups, and Thresholds in Ecological Resilience
Species, Functional Groups, and Thresholds in Ecological Resilience

... distribution of functions within and across the scales of an ecosystem is thought to be a critical component of resilience (Peterson et al. 1998; Allen et al. 2005). If this is the case, then an assessment of resilience via the crossscale distribution of function may affect prioritization of species ...
Shoreline Erosion Site Inspection Report: Sherwood Forest Property
Shoreline Erosion Site Inspection Report: Sherwood Forest Property

... native stabilizing plants. Switchgrass (Panicum vigatum) is the most highly recommended species for a situation like this. It has very strong fibrous roots that grow seven times as long as the above ground material. These grasses very effectively stabilize shoreline sediments and are attractive, oft ...
Historical land use and environmental determinants
Historical land use and environmental determinants

... we conducted multiple regression analyses with general linear models to understand the dependence of the total abundance, or cover, of nonnative species per plot on the biotic, abiotic, and anthropogenic factors listed above. General linear models were used to allow the use of categorical and contin ...
Desired future conditions for Southwestern riparian ecosystems
Desired future conditions for Southwestern riparian ecosystems

... Establishing riparian vegetation has been successful as well, and efforts are underway to create a local plant materials center to propagate plants for transplanting into riparian areas and damaged watersheds. The work to conserve riparian areas naturally requires participation from the land users a ...
ecology quiz - HIS IB Biology 2011-2013
ecology quiz - HIS IB Biology 2011-2013

... The total solar energy received by a grassland is 5 × l05 kJ m–2 y–1. The net production of the grassland is 5 × 102 kJ m–2 y–1 and its gross production is 6 × l02 kJ m–2 y–1. The total energy passed on to primary consumers is 60 kJ m–2 y–1. Only 10 % of this energy is passed on to the secondary con ...
Native fauna - Landcare Research
Native fauna - Landcare Research

... In the heart of Wellington lies the ZEALANDIA Karori Sanctuary. An 8.6-km predator-proof fence surrounds 225 ha of regenerating lowland forest and wetlands. The goal is to reintroduce native fauna characteristic of the southern lowland North Island, both before human settlement and naturally establi ...
Great Basin Spadefoot Toad - Province of British Columbia
Great Basin Spadefoot Toad - Province of British Columbia

... reduced precipitation over that time period, accelerating human development in these areas and the consequent increase in the number of wells that have been dug is undoubtedly also lowering the water table. Water quality and temperature are also important to breeding success, and water quality is of ...
Woodpeckers as a keystone species
Woodpeckers as a keystone species

... potential predators, have greater longevity, and provide habitat for secondary users over a longer time period than those excavated by other woodpeckers. For these ecological impacts, pileated woodpeckers are the most significant of the strong cavity excavators and therefore the most important keyst ...
ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS REPORT
ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS REPORT

... River turtle, an endemic to the system and only relatively recently described (i.e. in 1994). Flakus (2002:3) notes that E. macrurus occurs from Kenilworth (20°35’S, 152°46’E) in the upper reaches of the river through to the tidal reaches upstream from the saltwater barrage at Tiaro (25°44.418’S, 15 ...
Despite its inhospitable appearance and lack of
Despite its inhospitable appearance and lack of

... ● Stygoxenes. Not all organisms found in groundwater are exclusive to it: in fact, many of them are typical of surface environments and, through either active or passive dispersion, accidentally penetrate underground. They are therefore occasional guests in this habitat, to which they are generally ...
Puget Sound History
Puget Sound History

... Fastest current is 11.5 mph Flushing time ~ 5 mo ...
Disvalues in nature - Colorado State University
Disvalues in nature - Colorado State University

... niche, that of an ideal Earth-observer. This need not be absolute, but it will be regional or global. This view is made with our human perceptual and cognitive equipment, but we can partially at least distinguish what we see from how we are able to see it. Notice carefully that the appropriate evalu ...
Ecosystem Engineers in the Pelagic Realm
Ecosystem Engineers in the Pelagic Realm

... which are influenced by terrestrial CDOM and SPM. Case 1 waters are considered to be optically simpler, because all of the light-attenuating processes can be parameterized in terms of chlorophyll a. Radiative transfer models allow us to simulate the effect of phytoplankton chlorophyll a on the depth ...
Ecological change, changing ecology
Ecological change, changing ecology

... this act. Still, cumulative effects by a series of legal decisions may have negative, and sometimes destructive, effects on biodiversity, especially so for the area-demanding species. The number of decision makers is high and their skills may often be poor, and decisions may also be overruled due to ...
Chapter 12 Communities and Populations Worksheets
Chapter 12 Communities and Populations Worksheets

... Exponential and Logistic Growth. Curve A shows exponential growth. Curve B shows logistic growth. (Image courtesy of CK-12 Foundation and under the Creative Commons license CC-BY-NC-SA 3.0.) Logistic Growth Most populations do not live under ideal conditions. Therefore, most do not grow exponentiall ...
a first population assessment of black oystercatcher haematopus
a first population assessment of black oystercatcher haematopus

... habitats is necessary to understand and protect biodiversity. Black Oystercatcher Haematopus bachmani has been declared a special status species in the US, Canada and Mexico, owing to a small global population size (~10 000–12 000 individuals), low overall reproductive success and complete dependenc ...
7 - ICFCST
7 - ICFCST

... 7(1) EVOLVING of STRUCTURE of ECOSYSTEM STABILITY to PLANT PESTS and PREREQUISITES of its PERFECTION In nature, where ecosystems arise without human assistance, evolving of SES might be considered as appearing an Order from Chaos. Numberless factors take part in this process. The factors operate as ...
word version of study questions
word version of study questions

... 8. Darwin’s finches on the Galapagos Island archipelago are a classic example of an adaptive radiation. However, one of the Darwin’s finches, the Cocos Finch occurs on an isolated island (Cocos Island) near Costa Rica. This species provides a striking contrast to the adaptive radiation of the finche ...
Wild boars as seed dispersal agents of exotic plants from
Wild boars as seed dispersal agents of exotic plants from

... proximity to agricultural lands and urban areas, wild boars often use the dense natural vegetation as shelter, but feed on nearby agricultural crops, human waste and in gardens where they cause severe damage (Rosenfeld, 1998). Several studies conducted in western Europe depicted wild boars as import ...
Return of an Icon - Canadian Bison Association
Return of an Icon - Canadian Bison Association

... Grazing History For over 100 years these ranchers were excellent stewards of the prairie. As local ranchers retired and sold their land to Parks Canada, GNP removed cattle and cross fences. ...
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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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