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Ecology Portfolio
Ecology Portfolio

The Foods of Kakapo on Stewart Island as Determined from Their
The Foods of Kakapo on Stewart Island as Determined from Their

... was not conspicuous but at times formed one of the main feeding signs in a locality. Grubbing was used also when kakapo fed on Celmisia, Astelia and Oreobolus; this was not to feed on the roots of these plants but to gain access to the apical areas of their leaves which were located at the bases of ...
Acinonyx jubatus success and diet breadth Jamie Smith
Acinonyx jubatus success and diet breadth Jamie Smith

... asymmetry of competitive ability among organisms will favor some species while others will suffer reduced fitness, even if they are able to sustain their populations at reduced levels (Begon et al. 2006). The intensity of interspecific competition increases with increasing trophic level as food and ...
Mule Deer Nutrition and Plant Utilization
Mule Deer Nutrition and Plant Utilization

... habitat is not within the provinces of this paper, it could be as simple as a gradual change in plant community structure due to plant succession. There are only a limited number of plants which meet the dietary requirements of deer in winter. Most are deciduous shrubs such as bitterbrush, mountainm ...
Small bugs with a big impact: linking plankton ecology with
Small bugs with a big impact: linking plankton ecology with

page proofs oofs
page proofs oofs

... wrote: ‘An ecosystem is greater than the sum of its parts’. This is another way of saying that an ecosystem is a functioning system, not just living things and their non-living surroundings. When you think about any ecosystem, remember its three essential parts: 1. a living community consisting of v ...
- Wiley Online Library
- Wiley Online Library

... other hand, L. salicaria’s tall stature and dense vegetative growth could shield shorter native plants from pollinators or create shade that discourages pollinator foraging, as observed in other invasive plants (McKinney and Goodell 2010, Seifan et al. 2014). Lythrum salicaria appears to change poll ...
Herbivore associated elicitor-induced defences are highly specific
Herbivore associated elicitor-induced defences are highly specific

By: Cody Adkins Charlotte Anderson Michelle Barillas Holly Harlin
By: Cody Adkins Charlotte Anderson Michelle Barillas Holly Harlin

A brown-world cascade in the dung decomposer food web of an
A brown-world cascade in the dung decomposer food web of an

... The lack of attention to detritus-based food webs is curious because detritus actually constitutes a large proportion of organic matter (particularly structural materials) and supports a great deal of biodiversity, which is important in the energy flow of ecosystems (Lindeman 1942, Odum 1969). Most t ...
Linking relative growth rates to biomass allocation
Linking relative growth rates to biomass allocation

Calidrid conservation: unrequited needs
Calidrid conservation: unrequited needs

... low abundance at a particular overwintering area. Interannual comparisons of the “films” might provide a novel means to not only assess population status throughout the entire overwintering range but also, by tracking relative abundance trends for a given morph, evaluating conservation actions at a ...
Herbivory by the Caribbean king crab on coral patch reefs Mark J
Herbivory by the Caribbean king crab on coral patch reefs Mark J

Predators, parasitoids and pathogens: species richness, trophic
Predators, parasitoids and pathogens: species richness, trophic

... (Hawkins et al. 1997). How and where a herbivore feeds undoubtedly in¯uences its predators (Hawkins & Lawton 1987), but it is not clear whether herbivores escape one type of enemy only to be consumed by another type of enemy. Herbivore feeding style is one of many factors that a€ect trophic interact ...
Accounting for soil biotic effects on soil health and crop productivity
Accounting for soil biotic effects on soil health and crop productivity

... c 2014 Society of Chemical Industry ...
Diel vertical migration and feeding of chaetognaths in
Diel vertical migration and feeding of chaetognaths in

... the possibility that the plankton net with a porosity of 200 µm, could have under-sampled the smaller chaetognaths, especially the younger specimens of S. minima, thus leading to sampling bias. Though, it is well known that the choice of the dimensions and of the mesh size in plankton nets is a trad ...
projects for 2012 - The University of Western Australia
projects for 2012 - The University of Western Australia

... (SCIE4501 – SCIE4504), and make up 24 of the 48 points you need to pass in your fourth year. The FNAS Research Thesis mark will be taken into account when determining whether you will graduate with honours. The Level 4 project gives you a taste of what is involved in undertaking independent, supervi ...
ECOSYSTEM 250Q
ECOSYSTEM 250Q

15Diets, Foraging, and Interactions with Parasites and Predators
15Diets, Foraging, and Interactions with Parasites and Predators

The Ecology of Mutualism
The Ecology of Mutualism

... into their nests, which decomposesand is available for uptake by the plant (140, 141, 146, 265). In "ant-gardens," the ants place the plants’ seeds their nests, where they germinate and take up nutrients from the nest wall (173). In at least one species, when the ants are absent the plant stops prod ...
The role of large predators in maintaining riparian plant communities
The role of large predators in maintaining riparian plant communities

... are characteristically cold and most annual precipitation occurs as snowfall (Table 1). Annual peak discharge of the Gallatin River normally occurs during springtime snowmelt. Because significant amounts of snow accumulate at higher elevations each winter, the Gallatin elk herd migrates towards lower ...
INVASION DYNAMICS OF CYTISUS SCOPARIUS: A MATRIX
INVASION DYNAMICS OF CYTISUS SCOPARIUS: A MATRIX

... 1962, Caswell 1989b), and the evaluation of ecological risks of genetic manipulation (Crawley et al. 1993, Parker and Kareiva 1996). In a similar vein, it has been an important tool for conservation biologists and resource managers as a way to explore the consequences of management options (Menges 1 ...
Name ______ ECOLOGY What makes a world habitable? What are
Name ______ ECOLOGY What makes a world habitable? What are

... Could humans inhabit another world in our solar system? If so, what accommodations would they need to survive? ...
resources from another place and time: responses to pulses in a
resources from another place and time: responses to pulses in a

... pulsed environments. However, because numerous strategies exist for optimizing growth and storage during pulses and for persisting through interpulse periods, Chesson and Huntly (1997) predict that resource pulses will promote higher species diversity in communities via coexistence of species with v ...
Yates CV - July 2016 - Chicago Botanic Garden
Yates CV - July 2016 - Chicago Botanic Garden

... Inventoried and monitored populations of federally-listed, threatened, rare and endangered, endemic plant species in support of a sensitive species management plan for the Spring Mountains National Recreation Area in southern Nevada within the Humbolt-Toiyabe National Forest. Collected and cleaned n ...
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Herbivore



A herbivore is an animal anatomically and physiologically adapted to eating plant material, for example foliage, for the main component of its diet. As a result of their plant diet, herbivorous animals typically have mouthparts adapted to rasping or grinding. Horses and other herbivores have wide flat teeth that are adapted to grinding grass, tree bark, and other tough plant material.
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