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Population Ecology - Verona Public Schools
Population Ecology - Verona Public Schools

... Species: Genetically similar organisms that can reproduce and produce fertile offspring Members of a species may not all live in the same place. Field mice in Maine will not interact with field mice in Texas. However, each organism lives as part of a population. Populations are groups of organisms o ...
3.3 eNote Outlinex
3.3 eNote Outlinex

... Native species refer to the organisms that originally inhabit an area. Introduced species are those which are added after the native species are established. Usually, introduced species have a positive or neutral impact on the environment. Many invasive species are destructive, and alter ecosystems ...
16.5 Conservation - Brookwood High School
16.5 Conservation - Brookwood High School

... • The timber industry has started to adopt sustainable practices. • Global fisheries have adopted several sustainable practices. – rotation of catches – fishing gear review – harvest reduction – fishing bans ...
D. waddingtoni
D. waddingtoni

Examples of Animal Adaptations
Examples of Animal Adaptations

... animals). A desert is not as diverse (lots of the same kind of cactus and a few species of animals). A species is a group of animals that can breed and produce fertile offspring. (Poodles and Dalmatians can make Doodles/Palmations. They are the same species. Lions and tigers are not. There are no li ...
NOTES ECOLOGY - Pascack Valley Regional High School District
NOTES ECOLOGY - Pascack Valley Regional High School District

Global Amphibian Decline
Global Amphibian Decline

... What Humans do to decrease BioDiversity in General ...
How Introduced Species Affect Ecosystems
How Introduced Species Affect Ecosystems

... - compete against native species for resources (food, habitat) Ex: Florida wasp became extinct a few years after the southeast Asian wasp became established. ...
SPECIES INTERACTIONS
SPECIES INTERACTIONS

... close interactions between two (populations) of organisms ...
4.3 Conservation of biodiversity
4.3 Conservation of biodiversity

Humans change Ecosystems - Marana Unified School District
Humans change Ecosystems - Marana Unified School District

document
document

... in 1494 and once numbered in excess of 250,000. But the creatures proved easy prey and were killed primarily for their blubber. The last confirmed sighting was in ...
Chapter 8
Chapter 8

... • People have introduced exotic species to new habitats – sometimes creating benefits, often creating problems • Primary Rule: Unless there is a clear and good reason to introduce an exotic species into a new habitat, don’t do it. ...
Ecology - Cobb Learning
Ecology - Cobb Learning

... • Community- all of the populations in one area at one time ...
Document
Document

Threats to Biodiversity - School
Threats to Biodiversity - School

...  Up to 60% of the 180 species if endemic plant are considered ‘threatened’  Recorded 490 introduced insect species, with 55 of these as ‘high risk’ to cause severe damage to native biodiversity  18 introduced vertebrate species introduced, with 13 considered harmful  Mainland snake predators co ...
Essential Question: How can changes in an organism`s environment
Essential Question: How can changes in an organism`s environment

Invasive species - Mrs. Anderson`s Sciences
Invasive species - Mrs. Anderson`s Sciences

... Notes #3 ...
What are invasive species?
What are invasive species?

... Darwin’s Origin of the Species (1859) C. Elton’s book in 1958 Early 1980’s, biological invasions began to be recognized as problematic: call for assessment of scientific understanding In the early 90’s, invasions were still not given too much attention 1999 – BIG CHANGE ...
Protected Areas and Endemic Species
Protected Areas and Endemic Species

... Long-term climatic stability is rather rare, but there is evidence that some parts of the planet have been more stable than others. Island environments exhibit a greater degree of fragility than do continents, because of the restricted variety of ecological niches and the small number of individuals ...
Biodiversity Hotspots
Biodiversity Hotspots

... • When an island rises from the sea, it is colonized by a limited number of species from the mainland. These colonizing species may then evolve into several new species. • Thus, islands often hold a very distinct but limited set of species. • Many island species, such as the Hawaiian honeycreeper, a ...
mogyy and ginger`s apes presentation
mogyy and ginger`s apes presentation

... Well, biodiversity has not one, but THREE LEVELS: • Genetic diversity • Species diversity • Ecological diversity ...
Ecological Effects of Marine Debris
Ecological Effects of Marine Debris

... Management Act • Endangered Species Act • Marine Mammal Protection Act • Coral Reef Conservation Act • International agreements ...
Acid Rain & Toxic Wastes
Acid Rain & Toxic Wastes

... • Alters the way organisms function • Disrupts food webs • Damages human-built structures ...
Notes - Succession
Notes - Succession

...  All are local and short term fixes ...
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Island restoration



The ecological restoration of islands, or island restoration, is the application of the principles of ecological restoration to islands and island groups. Islands, due to their isolation, are home to many of the world's endemic species, as well as important breeding grounds for seabirds and some marine mammals. Their ecosystems are also very vulnerable to human disturbance and particularly to introduced species, due to their small size. Island groups such as New Zealand and Hawaii have undergone substantial extinctions and losses of habitat. Since the 1950s several organisations and government agencies around the world have worked to restore islands to their original states; New Zealand has used them to hold natural populations of species that would otherwise be unable to survive in the wild. The principal components of island restoration are the removal of introduced species and the reintroduction of native species.
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