Titlebook: Ecology of Teleost Fishes; Robert J. Wootton Book 1990 R. J. Wootton 1990 ecology

拱形大橋

KIN

Normalteiler und Faktorgruppen, The heat losses are generated by the metabolic processes through which the energy in the food is released to do useful work. This includes the work done in tissue function and repair, synthesizing new tissue and swimming. The processes which result in the dissipation of energy can be grouped togeth

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生銹

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-51880-5tissue may be either retained within the body as growth, including any storage products, or disseminated as gametes. Growth constructs the framework and metabolic machinery necessary to synthesize and to protect the gametes until their release. The process of natural selection will lead to the evolu

干旱

Praxisteil: Kinder und Jugendliche,eproductive success will depend on where and when it reproduces and on the resources it allocates to reproduction. Consequently, a study of the ecology of reproduction will include analyses of these problems in relation to the effects of environmental factors: where and when does spawning take place

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不能平靜

Merkf?higkeit verbessern mit Strategienared with values in the absence of the competitive interaction. In terms of Table 8.1, competition is defined as - 0 or - -. The competition is asymmetrical if the loss in fitness suffered by some participants is much greater than that suffered by others. Mutualism is classified as + 0 or + + in Tab

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,Interpolation – Splines und mehr,res the changes in the abundance and total weight of fish in a population that result from these effects. Fishes have high fecundities (see Chapter 7) so the potential lifetime production of offspring is high. Although fish populations vary in abundance (Fig. 10.1) (Cushing, 1982; Rothschild, 1986),

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Christian Karpfinger,Christian Karpfingernteractions include predator-prey relations (see Chapter 3 and 8), competition (see Chapter 9) and reproductive activities (see Chapter 7). The processes include the flow of energy and nutrients through the web (see Chapter 3 and 4). All those organisms in a defined area or habitat, irrespective of