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Interspecific competition

Communities

Subject: 
Biology
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Habitat
Ecology
Biological interactions
Antipredator adaptations
Community ecology
Predation
community
Intermediate Disturbance Hypothesis
Ecological niche
Interspecific competition
Parasitism
competition

Communities A community is classified as all living things (different species), living in the same place at the same time Key Properties of a Community: Diversity: Includes two components: Species richness= Total number of different species in that certain community Relative Abundance= How many of each species population are present in the community Species Diversity= Describes how diverse a community is by considering species richness and relative abundance Prevalent Form of Vegetation Within a community certain types of plants are present as well as these plants being structured and located in a specific way, this arrangement determines what animals lives in this community.

Ecology: background information

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Biology
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Biology
Ecology
Biological dispersal
community
Interspecific competition
Theoretical ecology
Biological interaction
Predation
Plant ecology
ecosystem
evolution
Parasitism
Environment

Ecology: Definitions Ecology: The scientific study of the interactions between organisms and their environment that determines the distribution and abundance of organisms Ecology is a science Environmentalism is a cause Conservation Biology is the integration of these two: using science to support a political cause Population ecology: experimental field approach: natural populations manipulated to test specific predictions arising from controversial ecological theory Organismal ecology: studies how an organism?s structure, physiology, and (for animals) behaviour meet environmental challenges Population: all the individuals of the same species within an ecosystem Population ecology focuses on factors affecting how many individuals of a species live in an area

Living in the Environment 16th Ed. : Ch.5 Key Terms

Subject: 
Environmental Science
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Biology
behavior
Ecology
Biological interactions
competition
Symbiosis
Population ecology
Predation
Interspecific competition
Ecological succession
Parasitism
evolution
Environment

Chapter 5 age structure A population?s age structure?the proportions of individuals at various ages?can have a strong effect on how rapidly it increases or decreases in size. biotic potential Species vary in their biotic potential or capacity for population growth under ideal conditions. carrying capacity (K) Together, biotic potential and environmental resistance determine the carrying capacity (K): the maximum population of a given species that a particular habitat can sustain indefinitely without being degraded. coevolution

Population Ecology Lab

Subject: 
Biology
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Biology
Evolutionary biology
Population ecology
Ecology
Demography
population
Philosophy of biology
Passer
Carrying capacity
Interspecific competition
Sparrow
Extinction
Social Issues
Environment

Zoe Collins Mrs. G AP Bio Population Ecology Lab Introduction: For any population, a wide range of conditions can influence population size. Some of these conditions include environmental changes such as weather, habitat quality, and food availability. Other conditions involve interactions with competing populations of other species, and predator-prey relationships.

AP Environmental Science Miller 17th Edition Ch.5

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Environmental Science
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APES
Tags: 
Biology
Symbiosis
Ecology
Fisheries
Biological pest control
Predation
Interspecific competition
Insect
Kelp forest
Amphiprioninae
Bat
Extinction
Environment
Miller
environmental science
APES ch 5

APES CH.5 NOTES 5 basic types in interactions between species as they share limited resources such as food shelter and space:
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