Results 261 to 270 of about 8,235,247 (329)
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Key questions in ecology: a study and revision guide, 2020
Abstract This chapter contains questions about the growth, control, regulation and analysis of biological populations.
P. Rees
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Abstract This chapter contains questions about the growth, control, regulation and analysis of biological populations.
P. Rees
semanticscholar +3 more sources
2023
Abstract Carnivorans differ from other mammals in some aspects of their population ecology. Carnivorans tend to die from proximate causes that differ from herbivores. Unsurprisingly, they die less from predation and more from interspecific killing than do herbivores.
Alan Hildrew, Paul Giller
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Abstract Carnivorans differ from other mammals in some aspects of their population ecology. Carnivorans tend to die from proximate causes that differ from herbivores. Unsurprisingly, they die less from predation and more from interspecific killing than do herbivores.
Alan Hildrew, Paul Giller
+5 more sources
Ecology and evolution of Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2018Sebastien Gagneux
exaly +2 more sources
Journal of Archaeological Science, 2019
Archaeologists now routinely use summed radiocarbon dates as a measure of past population size, yet few have coupled these measures to theoretical expectations about social organization.
E. Robinson +4 more
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Archaeologists now routinely use summed radiocarbon dates as a measure of past population size, yet few have coupled these measures to theoretical expectations about social organization.
E. Robinson +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Science, 1973
This article disusses ecology and its contribution to population studies. The primary contribution is the formulation of the population-environment problem in organizational terms; adaptation is necessarily an organizational process. The bioecologist might ignore this approach from time to time without getting into serious difficulty and the social ...
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This article disusses ecology and its contribution to population studies. The primary contribution is the formulation of the population-environment problem in organizational terms; adaptation is necessarily an organizational process. The bioecologist might ignore this approach from time to time without getting into serious difficulty and the social ...
openaire +2 more sources
2008
Abstract Population ecology seeks to understand the relationship between groups of individuals of a single species in an area (a population) and their environment. The ‘father’ of plant population ecology was John L. Harper, following the publication of his Population Biology of Plants in 1977, and, indeed, much of his work was ...
J. Howard Frank +93 more
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Abstract Population ecology seeks to understand the relationship between groups of individuals of a single species in an area (a population) and their environment. The ‘father’ of plant population ecology was John L. Harper, following the publication of his Population Biology of Plants in 1977, and, indeed, much of his work was ...
J. Howard Frank +93 more
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Annual Review of Entomology, 1985
David J. Rogers and Sarah E. Randolph Department of Zoology, University of Oxford, South Parks Road, Oxford OXI 3PS, England Introduction The tsetse, Glossina, still infests 40% of tropical Africa, a figure that has changed little in at least the last 30 years (12, 30, 31), despite more or less continuous research on the flies and the various diseases ...
D J, Rogers, S E, Randolph
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David J. Rogers and Sarah E. Randolph Department of Zoology, University of Oxford, South Parks Road, Oxford OXI 3PS, England Introduction The tsetse, Glossina, still infests 40% of tropical Africa, a figure that has changed little in at least the last 30 years (12, 30, 31), despite more or less continuous research on the flies and the various diseases ...
D J, Rogers, S E, Randolph
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Ecology: Individuals, Populations and Communities.
The Journal of Applied Ecology, 1987A revised and updated edition of this textbook. As before the study of plant and animal ecology is fully integrated and mathematical and laborotory studies are described where necessary. Examples drawn from real ecological systems ilustrate the complexity of this subject and the involvement of diverse areas: descriptive natural history, physiology ...
D. J. L. Harding +3 more
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