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Quantitative Ecology - A New Unified Approach

Nguồn ngoài

Quantitative Ecology - A New Unified Approach

Quantitative Ecology introduces and discusses the principles of ecology from populations to ecosystems including human populations, disease, exotic organisms, habitat fragmentation, biodiversity and global dynamics. The book also reformulates and unifies ecological equations making them more accessible to the reader and easier to teach.

Tác giả
Clarence Lehman, Shelby Loberg, & Adam Clark
Nhà xuất bản
University of Minnesota
Nguồn
LibreTexts
Giấy phép
CC BY-NC
Ngôn ngữ
EN
Danh mục
Khoa học cơ bản
Mục lục· 111 mục
  1. 01: What is Ecology
  2. 1.01: Introduction
  3. 1.02: Definitions of ecology
  4. 1.03: Ecology then and now
  5. 1.04: Methods of ecology
  6. 02: Ecological Theory
  7. 2.01: Levels of Ecology
  8. 2.02: Role of theory
  9. 2.03: What is a model
  10. 2.04: Present State
  11. 03: A Basic Population Model
  12. 3.01: Characterizing populations
  13. 3.02: Bacterial Growth
  14. 3.03: A First Computer Model
  15. 3.04: Program results
  16. 3.05: Darwin's elephants
  17. 04: Modeling a Single Population
  18. 4.01: Density-independent growth
  19. 4.02: Density-enhanced growth
  20. 4.03: Density-limited growth
  21. 4.04: Parameter combinations
  22. 4.05: Generalization
  23. 05: Differential and Difference Forms
  24. 5.01: Chapter Introduction
  25. 5.02: A mathematical view
  26. 5.03: Exponential Solution
  27. 5.04: Logistic solution
  28. 5.05: Orthologistic solution
  29. 06: Human Population Growth
  30. 6.01: Chapter Introduction
  31. 6.02: Phenomological Graph
  32. 6.03: Biological-ecological graph
  33. 6.04: A global transition
  34. 07: Chaos and Randomness
  35. 7.01: Chapter Introduction
  36. 7.02: Depicting population growth
  37. 7.03: Hypothetical insect data
  38. 7.04: Sensitive Dependence
  39. 7.05: Dampening of Chaos
  40. 7.06: Bifurcation diagram
  41. 7.07: Properties
  42. 08: Theory of Interactions
  43. 8.01: Dynamics of two Interacting Species
  44. 8.02: Code for two species
  45. 8.03: Summary of interactions
  46. 09: Embodied by Natural Selection
  47. 9.01: Chapter Introduction
  48. 9.02: Mutualism
  49. 9.03: Herbivory
  50. 9.04: Predation
  51. 9.05: Predatory plants
  52. 9.06: Defense
  53. 9.07: Competition
  54. 10: Phase Space
  55. 10.01: Chapter Introduction
  56. 10.02: Phase Space
  57. 10.03: Surface generating the flow
  58. 10.04: A phase space example
  59. 11: State Spaces
  60. 11.01: State Spaces
  61. 12: Predator and Prey
  62. 12.01: Further Examples of Predation
  63. 12.02: Ecological communities are complex
  64. 12.03: Predator-prey model
  65. 12.04: Phase Space
  66. 12.05: Assumption of the basic model
  67. 12.06: Independent carrying capacities
  68. 12.07: Predator satiation and starvation
  69. 12.08: Effects of Space
  70. 13: Humans as Predators
  71. 13.01: Chapter Introduction
  72. 13.02: Consciously Controlled Predation
  73. 13.03: Stochastic modeling
  74. 13.04: Present Situation
  75. 14: Humans as Prey
  76. 14.01: Chapter Introduction
  77. 14.02: Portals
  78. 14.03: Pathogen Mobility
  79. 14.04: Disease more generally
  80. 14.05: The Strange Case of Polio
  81. 14.06: Modern disease trends
  82. 14.07: An ancient plague perhaps vanishing
  83. 15: Theory of Disease
  84. 15.01: New terminology
  85. 15.02: The SIR flowchart
  86. 15.03: The SIR Equations
  87. 15.04: The SI Equations
  88. 15.05: The I Equation
  89. 15.06: Analysis of the I model
  90. 15.07: 15.7 The rsN model again
  91. 15.08: Application to an actual outbreak
  92. 15.09: Conflicting ethics
  93. 16: Competition
  94. 16.01: Chapter Introduction
  95. 16.02: The niche concept
  96. 16.03: Resource competition
  97. 16.04: Competitive exclusion
  98. 16.05: Succession
  99. 16.06: Single-resource phase space
  100. 16.07: Multiple resource phase space
  101. 16.08: Lotka-Volterra formulation
  102. 17: Mutualism
  103. 17.01: Chapter Introduction
  104. 17.02: Phase Diagrams
  105. 17.03: Quasi-species
  106. 17.04: Our own species
  107. 18: Higher-order models
  108. 18.01: Chapter Introduction
  109. 18.02: One-species Example
  110. 18.03: Two-species blending
  111. 18.04: A way of organizing