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Section 2 notes
Section 2 notes

... another animal (the prey) is called predation. Predators can affect the size of prey populations in a community and determine the places prey can live and feed. Birds of prey, for example, can play an important role in regulating the population sizes of mice, voles, and other small mammals. ...
Lesser Kudu Tragelaphus imberbis australis
Lesser Kudu Tragelaphus imberbis australis

... • Listed on the IUCN Red List as Near Threatened. o The lesser kudu faces mild, but long-term population decline due to several factors. They are commonly hunted for both bushmeat (wild animal meat) and sport. The horns, in particular, are coveted for their use as musical instruments, honey containe ...
The Adaptive Significance of Coloration in Mammals
The Adaptive Significance of Coloration in Mammals

... black-backed morphs matched their background better than light morphs—only briefly, however, for just the first two weeks after an area had burnt (Kiltie 1992)—calling antipredator benefits into question. Nonetheless, red-tailed hawks responded more slowly to intermediate-colored morphs than to dark ...


... seedlings to establish under less favorable conditions, but this comes at a cost, because fewer seeds can be produced when conditions are more favorable. For coexistence to occur via the storage effect, shifts in competitive ability between years and species-specific germination responses to tempora ...
as a PDF
as a PDF

... respond to forest clearance?How will streaminvertebratesrespondto siltation?Therearetwo ways in which response rules would differ in form from assembly rules. First,one begins with a subset of species already present,and must predicthow these will respondto the perturbation(deletion rules). Second, ...
English - Global Environment Facility
English - Global Environment Facility

... Integrated Basin Management: Russia, Mongolia. Multifocal BD/IW (under development, UNDP ...
Blanding`s turtle - Michigan Natural Features Inventory
Blanding`s turtle - Michigan Natural Features Inventory

... The primary threat to Blanding’s turtles is habitat loss and degradation (Van Dam 1993, Harding 1997). Blanding’s turtles require clean, shallow water with abundant aquatic vegetation, and appear to be sensitive to habitat alteration (Kofron and Schreiber 1985). Sources of habitat loss and alteratio ...
reptiles - Cincinnati Zoo
reptiles - Cincinnati Zoo

... Why do we fear reptiles and why are they important to the ecosystem? (objective) 3. Use the zone materials to support and provide a context for your discussion At this point the conversation may have turned to why reptiles are often disliked and feared. 4. Try to guide the discussion to why reptile ...
Chp 53 Community Ecology
Chp 53 Community Ecology

... ´ Among the most significant abiotic factors are disturbances (e.g,. floods, fire, storms) that destabilize existing relationships among organisms. II. Interactions between Populations of Different Species Interspecif c interaction are those that occur between populations of different species living ...
The Longleaf Pine Forest: A Fact Sheet
The Longleaf Pine Forest: A Fact Sheet

... tree: the longleaf pine. A c­ onspicuous lack of midstory trees and shrubs presents a scenic vista through the forest. • The longleaf and the other species that call the longleaf forest home are adapted to and depend upon fire; prescribed burns are now used to manage the forest. • A fire-maintained ...
Biosphere Reserves in Hungary
Biosphere Reserves in Hungary

... • Pilis offers excellent facilities to escape from the polluted air of Budapest, so it is one of the most popular target location for excursions from the capital; • nature trails, environmental education programs; • first forest school in Hungary was established here; • active sports (climbing, ...
The metacommunity concept
The metacommunity concept

... different spatial scales in ecology. Here we review current understanding about this concept. We first investigate issues related to its definition as a set of local communities that are linked by dispersal of multiple potentially interacting species. We then identify four paradigms for metacommunit ...
Standardising and Structuring Pathways and Impacts of Invasive
Standardising and Structuring Pathways and Impacts of Invasive

... locations. It is important to note that impacts occur at the species-location level. To say a species has a certain suite of impacts is incorrect without specifying in which locations (e.g. niche shift), although this does occur and may require incorporation into the framework. The goal is to provid ...
Qualitative stability and digraphs in model ecosystems
Qualitative stability and digraphs in model ecosystems

... eco\ystems mith great specie\ diversity. Nonetheles5, qualitative stability conditions may be met in nature by ver) simple ecosystem\. In a recent paper, R. bI. hlay (19731 presented necessar) but inhufficient conditions for qualitative stability. In this report, sufficient conditions are expressed ...
Leibold et al. 2004
Leibold et al. 2004

... different spatial scales in ecology. Here we review current understanding about this concept. We first investigate issues related to its definition as a set of local communities that are linked by dispersal of multiple potentially interacting species. We then identify four paradigms for metacommunit ...
Can the pre-Neolithic provide suitable models for re
Can the pre-Neolithic provide suitable models for re

... rare in the mid-Holocene, suggesting that there were open areas but that such habitats formed a limited part of the overall landscape. However, open-habitat species do become more common at the time that Neolithic humans are likely to have June 2009 British Wildlife 7 ...
Organic versus conventional arable farming systems
Organic versus conventional arable farming systems

... This is in line with results of other studies showing positive effects of organic agriculture on taxa involved in decomposition (e.g. Moreby et al., 1994; Mäder et al., 2002), since detritivores are likely to profit from the organic fertilisation applied to organic fields. Surprisingly, both activi ...
Sierra Leone CONSERVATION AND WILDLIFE POLICY 2010
Sierra Leone CONSERVATION AND WILDLIFE POLICY 2010

... less than 5% of original intact forest remains. Nevertheless the country contains rich indigenous flora and fauna including important endemic species, and internationally rare and threatened species. Indigenous flora and fauna exceeds 2000 species of vascular plants, 46 amphibians, 69 reptiles and 6 ...
BCB341_Chapter4a_threats_to_biodiversity_exotic_species
BCB341_Chapter4a_threats_to_biodiversity_exotic_species

...  Invasion by alien species can have a significant impact on biodiversity  Usually there are few predatory species/diseases for successful invaders (competitive advantage)  Exacerbated by habitat destruction/disturbance  Possibly exacerbated by climate shifts – expansion into new suitable ranges ...
Conservation and Wildlife Policy.
Conservation and Wildlife Policy.

... less than 5% of original intact forest remains. Nevertheless the country contains rich indigenous flora and fauna including important endemic species, and internationally rare and threatened species. Indigenous flora and fauna exceeds 2000 species of vascular plants, 46 amphibians, 69 reptiles and 6 ...
AP Biology Summer Assignment- Due Date: Wednesday, Aug 21s
AP Biology Summer Assignment- Due Date: Wednesday, Aug 21s

... Dispersal and Distribution The cattle egret is an example of a species that has naturally extended its range through dispersal. Transplants of a species can indicate whether dispersal limits its distribution. A successful transplant shows that the potential range of a species is larger than its actu ...
Trophic niches of thirteen damselfishes (Pomacentridae) at the
Trophic niches of thirteen damselfishes (Pomacentridae) at the

... 2005). Diverse topics on coral reef ecology related to the diet of some damselfishes have been investigated. For instance, the effects of herbivorous damselfishes on benthic communities are increasingly being studied (Hata and Kato 2002; Gobler et al. 2006; Ceccarelli 2007). Damselfishes have also s ...
Ecology Unit
Ecology Unit

... 4. Ecosystem: An ecosystem is a specifically defined area, and it includes all living and non-living factors within the area that interact with one another. Ecosystems include humans, and all of the important nonliving factors such as: water (quality & amount), habitat (amount & quality of space for ...
Chapter 2.1 Organisms and Their Relationships
Chapter 2.1 Organisms and Their Relationships

...  For example: lichens (lik-enz) are an example of a mutualistic relationship between fungi and algae. The algae provide food for the fungi, and the fungi provide a habitat for the algae. They both get something out of their association. o ____________________- the relationship in which one of the o ...
white-clawed crayfish
white-clawed crayfish

... In common with many other protected species the survey of white-clawed crayfish is prohibited within the breeding season and this includes the period when the female is carrying young under her tail. This means that hand searching and trapping of whiteclawed crayfish is only allowed from mid-July to ...
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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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