Titlebook: Complexity in Landscape Ecology; David Green,Nicholas Klomp,Suzanne Sadedin Book 20061st edition Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2006

孤獨(dú)無(wú)助

吹牛者

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-73351-3lar organisms arise? What are the major transitions in evolution? Why is life so diverse? What might life on other planets be like? These and other big questions deal with processes that occur on massive time and spatial scales. Without a time machine, we cannot directly test our ideas about them em

衰弱的心

Statistical Analysis of Microbiome Datahe breeding season, the shearwaters build their nests on off-shore islands. While one parent tends the nest, the other flies out to sea in search of food. A crucial question in Klomp’s research was how the bird populations interacted with the marine species they feed on. He used a combination of tra

nutrition

ALTER

Statistical Analysis of Management DataIt is a quiet spring evening by a lake in eastern Canada. The sun is disappearing behind the distant beech trees. The sound of Loons singing drifts across the water. There is a perfect scene of peace and tranquillity. With everything so still, it is easy to believe it will stay this way forever.

大暴雨

難取悅

開(kāi)頭

circuit

SEEING THE WOOD FOR THE TREES,ok briefly at examples of processes in which fine scale functions, at the level of individuals, lead to larger scale organisation. Many other issues (e.g. foraging strategies) arise from individual interactions besides the examples given here. We will meet some of these in later chapters.

昏暗