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Námskeið Annað Höfundur: Manuel Molles Útgáfa:9 Útgáfudagur: 2021-09-23 Hægt að prenta út 2 bls. Hægt að afrita 2 bls. Format:ePub ISBN 13: 9781265007638 Print ISBN: 9781265286330 ISBN 10: 1265007632 Lesa meira Minnka
Efnisyfirlit Cover Title Copyright About the Authors Dedication Brief Contents Contents Preface Chapter 1 Introduction to Ecology: Historical Foundations and Developing FrontiersConcepts 1.1 Overview of Ecology 1.2 Sampling Ecological ResearchClimatic and Ecological Change: Past and Future Concept 1.2 Review Applications: Ecology Can Inform Environmental Law and Policy Section I: Natural History And EvolutionChapter 2 Life on LandConcepts Terrestrial Biomes and the Importance of Plants 2.1 Large-Scale Patterns of Climatic VariationTemperature, Atmospheric Circulation, and Precipitation Climate Diagrams Concept 2.1 Review 2.2 Other Factors That Shape Terrestrial Biomes 2.3 Natural History and Geography of BiomesTropical Rain Forest Tropical Dry Forest Tropical Savanna Desert Woodland and Shrubland Temperate Grassland Temperate Forest Boreal Forest Tundra Mountains: A Diversity of Biomes Concept 2.3 Review Applications: Finer Scale Climatic Variation over Time and Space Chapter 3 Life in WaterConcepts Aquatic Biomes and How They Differ 3.1 Water CyclingThe Hydrologic Cycle The Effects of Wind and Temperature Concept 3.1 Review 3.2 The Natural History of Aquatic EnvironmentsThe Oceans Life in Shallow Marine Waters: Kelp Forests and Coral Gardens Marine Shores: Life Between High and Low Tides Transitional Environments: Estuaries, Salt Marshes, Mangrove Forests, and Freshwater Wetlands Rivers and Streams: Life Blood and Pulse of the Land Lakes: Small Seas Concept 3.2 Review Applications: Biological Integrity—Assessing the Health of Aquatic Systems Number of Species and Species Composition Trophic Composition Fish Abundance and Condition A Test Chapter 4 Population Genetics and Natural SelectionConcepts 4.1 Variation Within PopulationsVariation in a Widely Distributed Plant Variation in Alpine Fish Populations Concept 4.1 Review 4.2 Hardy-Weinberg PrincipleCalculating Gene Frequencies Concept 4.2 Review 4.3 The Process of Natural SelectionStabilizing Selection Directional Selection Disruptive Selection Concept 4.3 Review 4.4 Evolution by Natural SelectionHeritability: Essential for Evolution Directional Selection: Adaptation by Soapberry Bugs to New Host Plants Concept 4.4 Review 4.5 Change due to ChanceEvidence of Genetic Drift in Island Crickets Genetic Diversity and Butterfly Extinctions Concept 4.5 Review Applications: Evolution and Agriculture Evolution of Herbicide Resistance in Weeds Section II: Adaptations to the EnvironmentChapter 5 Temperature RelationsConcepts 5.1 MicroclimatesAltitude Aspect Vegetation Color of the Ground Presence of Boulders and Burrows Aquatic Temperatures Concept 5.1 Review 5.2 Evolutionary Trade-OffsThe Principle of Allocation Concept 5.2 Review 5.3 Temperature and Performance of OrganismsExtreme Temperatures and Photosynthesis Temperature and Microbial Activity Concept 5.3 Review 5.4 Regulating Body TemperatureBalancing Heat Gain Against Heat Loss Temperature Regulation by Plants Temperature Regulation by Ectothermic Animals Temperature Regulation by Endothermic Animals Temperature Regulation by Thermogenic Plants Concept 5.4 Review 5.5 Surviving Extreme TemperaturesInactivity Reducing Metabolic Rate Hibernation by a Tropical Species Concept 5.5 Review Applications: Local Extinction of a Land Snail in an Urban Heat Island Chapter 6 Water RelationsConcepts 6.1 Water AvailabilityWater Content of Air Water Movement in Aquatic Environments Water Movement Between Soils and Plants Concept 6.1 Review 6.2 Water Regulation on LandWater Acquisition by Animals Water Acquisition by Plants Water Conservation by Plants and Animals Dissimilar Organisms with Similar Approaches to Desert Life Two Arthropods with Opposite Approaches to Desert Life Concept 6.2 Review 6.3 Water and Salt Balance in Aquatic EnvironmentsMarine Fish and Invertebrates Freshwater Fish and Invertebrates Concept 6.3 Review Applications: Using Stable Isotopes to Study Water Uptake by Plants Stable Isotope Analysis Using Stable Isotopes to Identify Plant Water Sources Chapter 7 Energy and Nutrient RelationsConcepts 7.1 Photosynthetic AutotrophsThe Solar-Powered Biosphere Concept 7.1 Review 7.2 Chemosynthetic Autotrophs 7.3 HeterotrophsChemical Composition and Nutrient Requirements Concept 7.3 Review 7.4 Energy LimitationPhoton Flux and Photosynthetic Response Curves Food Density and Animal Functional Response Concept 7.4 Review 7.5 Optimal Foraging TheoryTesting Optimal Foraging Theory Optimal Foraging by Plants Concept 7.5 Review Applications: Bioremediation—Using the Trophic Diversity of Bacteria to Solve Environmental Problems Leaking Underground Storage Tanks Cyanide and Nitrates in Mine Spoils Chapter 8 Social RelationsConcepts 8.1 Mate Choice versus PredationMate Choice and Sexual Selection in Guppies Concept 8.1 Review 8.2 Mate Choice and Resource Provisioning 8.3 Nonrandom Mating in a Plant Population 8.4 SocialityCooperative Breeders Concept 8.4 Review 8.5 EusocialityEusocial Species Evolution of Eusociality Concept 8.5 Review Applications: Behavioral Ecology and Conservation Tinbergen’s Framework Environmental Enrichment and Development of Behavior Section III: Population EcologyChapter 9 Population Distribution and AbundanceConcepts 9.1 Distribution LimitsKangaroo Distributions and Climate Distributions of Plants Along a Moisture-Temperature Gradient Distributions of Barnacles Along an Intertidal Exposure Gradient Concept 9.1 Review 9.2 Patterns on Small ScalesScale, Distributions, and Mechanisms Distributions of Tropical Bee Colonies Distributions of Desert Shrubs Concept 9.2 Review 9.3 Patterns on Large ScalesBird Populations Across North America Plant Distributions Along Moisture Gradients Concept 9.3 Review 9.4 Organism Size and Population DensityAnimal Size and Population Density Plant Size and Population Density Concept 9.4 Review Applications: Rarity and Vulnerability to Extinction Seven Forms of Rarity and One of Abundance Chapter 10 Population DynamicsConcepts 10.1 DispersalDispersal of Expanding Populations Range Changes in Response to Climate Change Dispersal in Response to Changing Food Supply Dispersal in Rivers and Streams Concept 10.1 Review 10.2 MetapopulationsA Metapopulation of an Alpine Butterfly Dispersal Within a Metapopulation of Lesser Kestrels Concept 10.2 Review 10.3 Patterns of SurvivalEstimating Patterns of Survival High Survival Among the Young Constant Rates of Survival High Mortality Among the Young Three Types of Survivorship Curves Concept 10.3 Review 10.4 Age DistributionContrasting Tree Populations A Dynamic Population in a Variable Climate Concept 10.4 Review 10.5 Rates of Population ChangeEstimating Rates for an Annual Plant Estimating Rates When Generations Overlap Concept 10.5 Review Applications: Changes in Species Distributions in Response to Climate Warming Chapter 11 Population GrowthConcepts 11.1 Geometric and Exponential Population GrowthGeometric Growth Exponential Growth Exponential Growth in Nature Concept 11.1 Review 11.2 Logistic Population Growth 11.3 Limits to Population GrowthEnvironment and Birth and Death Among Darwin’s Finches Concept 11.3 Review Applications: The Human Population Distribution and Abundance Population Dynamics Population Growth Chapter 12 Life HistoriesConcepts 12.1 Offspring Number versus SizeEgg Size and Number in Fish Seed Size and Number in Plants Seed Size and Seedling Performance Concept 12.1 Review 12.2 Adult Survival and Reproductive AllocationLife History Variation Among Species Life History Variation within Species Concept 12.2 Review 12.3 Life History Classificationr and K Selection Plant Life Histories Opportunistic, Equilibrium, and Periodic Life Histories Lifetime Reproductive Effort and Relative Offspring Size: Two Central Variables? Concept 12.3 Review Applications: Climate Change and Timing of Reproduction and Migration Altered Plant Phenology Animal Phenology Section IV: InteractionsChapter 13 Species Interactions and CompetitionConcepts Competitive Interactions Are Diverse 13.1 Intraspecific CompetitionIntraspecific Competition Among Plants Intraspecific Competition Among Planthoppers Interference Competition Among Terrestrial Isopods Concept 13.1 Review 13.2 Competitive Exclusion and NichesThe Feeding Niches of Darwin’s Finches Competition for Caterpillars Concept 13.2 Review 13.3 Mathematical and Laboratory ModelsModeling Interspecific Competition Laboratory Models of Competition Concept 13.3 Review 13.4 Competition and NichesNiches and Competition Among Plants Niche Overlap and Competition Between Barnacles Competition and the Niches of Small Rodents Character Displacement Evidence for Competition in Nature Concept 13.4 Review Applications: Competition Between Native and Invasive Species Chapter 14 Exploitative Interactions: Predation, Herbivory, Parasitism, and DiseaseConcepts 14.1 Exploitation and AbundanceA Herbivorous Stream Insect and Its Algal Food Bats, Birds, and Herbivory in a Tropical Forest A Pathogenic Parasite, a Predator, and Its Prey Concept 14.1 Review 14.2 DynamicsCycles of Abundance in Snowshoe Hares and Their Predators Experimental Test of Food and Predation Impacts Population Cycles in Mathematical and Laboratory Models Concept 14.2 Review 14.3 RefugesRefuges and Host Persistence in Laboratory and Mathematical Models Exploited Organisms and Their Wide Variety of “Refuges” Concept 14.3 Review 14.4 Ratio-Dependent Models of Functional ResponseAlternative Model for Trophic Ecology Evidence for Ratio-Dependent Predation Concept 14.4 Review 14.5 Complex InteractionsParasites and Pathogens That Manipulate Host Behavior The Entangling of Exploitation with Competition Concept 14.5 Review Applications: The Value of Pest Control by Bats: A Case Study Chapter 15 MutualismConcepts 15.1 Plant MutualismsPlant Performance and Mycorrhizal Fungi Ants and Swollen Thorn Acacias A Temperate Plant Protection Mutualism Concept 15.1 Review 15.2 Coral MutualismsZooxanthellae and Corals A Coral Protection Mutualism Concept 15.2 Review 15.3 Evolution of MutualismFacultative Ant-Plant Protection Mutualisms Concept 15.3 Review Applications: Mutualism and Humans Guiding Behavior Section V: Communities and EcosystemsChapter 16 Species Abundance and DiversityConcepts 16.1 Species AbundanceThe Lognormal Distribution Concept 16.1 Review 16.2 Species DiversityA Quantitative Index of Species Diversity Rank-Abundance Curves Concept 16.2 Review 16.3 Environmental ComplexityForest Complexity and Bird Species Diversity Niches, Heterogeneity, and the Diversity of Algae and Plants The Niches of Algae and Terrestrial Plants Complexity in Plant Environments Soil and Topographic Heterogeneity Nutrient Enrichment Can Reduce Environmental Complexity Nitrogen Enrichment and Ectomycorrhizal Fungus Diversity Concept 16.3 Review 16.4 Disturbance and DiversityThe Nature and Sources of Disturbance The Intermediate Disturbance Hypothesis Disturbance and Diversity in the Intertidal Zone Disturbance and Diversity in Temperate Grasslands Concept 16.4 Review Applications: Disturbance by Humans Urban Diversity Chapter 17 Species Interactions and Community StructureConcepts 17.1 Community WebsStrong Interactions and Food Web Structure Concept 17.1 Review 17.2 Indirect InteractionsIndirect Commensalism Apparent Competition Concept 17.2 Review 17.3 Keystone SpeciesFood Web Structure and Species Diversity Experimental Removal of Sea Stars Snail Effects on Algal Diversity Fish as Keystone Species in River Food Webs Concept 17.3 Review 17.4 Mutualistic KeystonesA Cleaner Fish as a Keystone Species Seed Dispersal Mutualists as Keystone Species Concept 17.4 Review Applications: Human Modification of Food Webs Parasitoid Wasps: Apparent Competition and Biological Control Chapter 18 Primary and Secondary ProductionConcepts 18.1 Patterns of Terrestrial Primary ProductionActual Evapotranspiration and Terrestrial Primary Production Soil Fertility and Terrestrial Primary Production Concept 18.1 Review 18.2 Patterns of Aquatic Primary ProductionPatterns and Models Whole-Lake Experiments on Primary Production Global Patterns of Marine Primary Production Concept 18.2 Review 18.3 Primary Producer DiversityTerrestrial Plant Diversity and Primary Production Algal Diversity and Aquatic Primary Production Concept 18.3 Review 18.4 Consumer InfluencesPiscivores, Planktivores, and Lake Primary Production Grazing by Large Mammals and Primary Production on the Serengeti Concept 18.4 Review 18.5 Secondary ProductionA Trophic Dynamic View of Ecosystems Top-down Versus Bottom-up Controls on Secondary Production Linking Primary Production and Secondary Production Concept 18.5 Review Applications: Using Stable Isotope Analysis to Study Feeding Habits Using Stable Isotopes to Identify Sources of Energy in a Salt Marsh Chapter 19 Nutrient Cycling and RetentionConcepts 19.1 Nutrient CyclesThe Phosphorus Cycle The Nitrogen Cycle The Carbon Cycle Concept 19.1 Review 19.2 Rates of DecompositionDecomposition in Two Mediterranean Woodland Ecosystems Decomposition in Two Temperate Forest Ecosystems Decomposition in Aquatic Ecosystems Concept 19.2 Review 19.3 Organisms and NutrientsNutrient Cycling in Streams and Lakes Animals and Nutrient Cycling in Terrestrial Ecosystems Plants and the Nutrient Dynamics of Ecosystems Concept 19.3 Review 19.4 Disturbance and NutrientsDisturbance and Nutrient Loss from Forests Flooding and Nutrient Export by Streams Concept 19.4 Review Applications: Altering Aquatic and Terrestrial Ecosystems Chapter 20 Succession and StabilityConcepts 20.1 Community Changes During SuccessionPrimary Succession at Glacier Bay Secondary Succession in Temperate Forests Succession in Rocky Intertidal Communities Succession in Stream Communities Concept 20.1 Review 20.2 Ecosystem Changes During SuccessionFour Million Years of Ecosystem Change Succession and Stream Ecosystem Properties Concept 20.2 Review 20.3 Mechanisms of SuccessionFacilitation Tolerance Inhibition Successional Mechanisms in the Rocky Intertidal Zone Mechanisms in Old Field Succession Concept 20.3 Review 20.4 Community and Ecosystem StabilityLessons from the Park Grass Experiment Replicate Disturbances and Desert Stream Stability Concept 20.4 Review Applications: Ecological Succession Informing Ecological Restoration Applying Succession Concepts to Restoration SECTION VI: Large-Scale EcologyChapter 21 Landscape EcologyConcepts 21.1 Landscape StructureThe Structure of Six Landscapes in Ohio The Fractal Geometry of Landscapes Concept 21.1 Review 21.2 Landscape ProcessesLandscape Structure and the Dispersal of Mammals Habitat Patch Size and Isolation and the Density of Butterfly Populations Habitat Corridors and Movement of Organisms Landscape Position and Lake Chemistry Concept 21.2 Review 21.3 Origins of Landscape Structure and ChangeGeological Processes, Climate, and Landscape Structure Organisms and Landscape Structure Fire and the Structure of a Mediterranean Landscape Concept 21.3 Review Applications: Landscape Approaches to Mitigating Urban Heat Islands Chapter 22 Geographic EcologyConcepts 22.1 Area, Isolation, and Species RichnessIsland Area and Species Richness Island Isolation and Species Richness Concept 22.1 Review 22.2 The Equilibrium Model of Island BiogeographySpecies Turnover on Islands Experimental Island Biogeography Colonization of New Islands by Plants Manipulating Island Area Island Biogeography Update Concept 22.2 Review 22.3 Latitudinal Gradients in Species RichnessLatitudinal Gradient Hypotheses Area and Latitudinal Gradients in Species Richness Continental Area and Species Richness Concept 22.3 Review 22.4 Historical and Regional InfluencesExceptional Patterns of Diversity Historical and Regional Explanations Concept 22.4 Review Applications: Global Positioning Systems, Remote Sensing, and Geographic Information Systems Global Positioning Systems Remote Sensing Geographic Information Systems Chapter 23 Global EcologyConcepts The Atmospheric Envelope and the Greenhouse Earth 23.1 A Global SystemThe Historical Thread El Niño and La Niña El Niño Southern Oscillation and Marine Populations El Niño and the Great Salt Lake El Niño and Terrestrial Populations in Australia Concept 23.1 Review 23.2 Human Activity and the Global Nitrogen Cycle 23.3 Changes in Land CoverDeforestation Concept 23.3 Review 23.4 Human Influence on Atmospheric CompositionDepletion and Recovery of the Ozone Layer Concept 23.4 Review Applications: Impacts of Global Climate Change Shifts in Biodiversity and Widespread Extinction of Species Human Impacts of Climate Change Appendix A Investigating the Evidence1: The Scientific Method—Questions and Hypotheses 2: Determining the Sample Mean 3: Determining the Sample Median 4: Variation in Data 5: Laboratory Experiments 6: Sample Size 7: Scatter Plots and the Relationship Between Variables 8: Estimating Heritability Using Regression Analysis 9: Clumped, Random, and Regular Distributions 10: Hypotheses and Statistical Significance 11: Frequency of Alternative Phenotypes in a Population 12: A Statistical Test for Distribution Pattern 13: Field Experiments 14: Standard Error of the Mean 15: Confidence Intervals 16: Estimating the Number of Species in Communities 17: Using Confidence Intervals to Compare Populations 18: Comparing Two Populations with the t-Test 19: Assumptions for Statistical Tests 20: Variation Around the Median 21: Comparison of Two Samples Using a Rank Sum Test 22: Sample Size Revisited 23: Discovering What’s Been Discovered Appendix B Statistical Tables Appendix C Abbreviations Used in This Text Appendix D Global Biomes Glossary References Index UM RAFBÆKUR Á HEIMKAUP.IS Bókahillan þín er þitt svæði og þar eru bækurnar þínar geymdar. 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