Titlebook: Individual Behavior and Community Dynamics; John M. Fryxell,Per Lundberg Book 1998 Chapman & Hall 1998 ecology.energy.evolution.population

lethargy

提名

dilute

盲信者

Dri727

Interference and Territoriality,ning access to food resources. In this chapter, we consider the ecological ramifications of direct interference among predators and the effect of territoriality on the spatial distribution of resources and resource use by fitness-maximizing individuals.

獸群

Habitat Use and Spatial Structure,ots (Beckett and Webster 1971; Tilman 1982; Lechowicz and Bell 1992). Hence, it is probably just as meaningful to think about spatial variation in topography, habitat, and resource distribution for a soil nematode as it is for a mountain gorilla.

Arboreal

Epilogue,g body of work suggests that adaptive behavior has neither a routinely stabilizing influence, nor a routinely destabilizing influence. It all depends on the form of behavior, the environmental structure, and the set of environmental parameters that apply in a given situation.

coagulate

Book 1998A second majorgoal of thebook is to explore the implications of presumablyadaptive behaviorson trophic dynamics and the implications oftrophic dynamics for theevolution of adaptive behaviors.Allevolutionary biologists,ecologists, and behavioral ecologists shouldfind this excitingvolume essential reading.

CLAN

Basilar-Artery

Introduction,etation of real population data (Kingsland 1985). Real organisms, however, have more complex patterns of resource consumption, movement, and intraspecific aggression—behavioral complications that are all too rarely incorporated into population theory.