Conservation Biology: The Science of Scarcity and Diversity |
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Page 276
The increase of second-growth vegetation resulting from the creation of forest
margin and the increase in treefalls (Lovejoy et al., 1983) in the 10-ha reserves
may benefit the remaining howler groups because of the foliage characteristics
and ...
The increase of second-growth vegetation resulting from the creation of forest
margin and the increase in treefalls (Lovejoy et al., 1983) in the 10-ha reserves
may benefit the remaining howler groups because of the foliage characteristics
and ...
Page 417
The native vegetation is better able than crops to exploit the stocks of relatively
insoluble nutrients which are in the soil. This is because successional species
have larger root biomass, slower root uptake kinetics, longer life, greater storage
...
The native vegetation is better able than crops to exploit the stocks of relatively
insoluble nutrients which are in the soil. This is because successional species
have larger root biomass, slower root uptake kinetics, longer life, greater storage
...
Page 454
The impact of humans on the Sahelian vegetation may be described as follows.
Woody species recede at a fast pace as a consequence of wood cutting, wildfires
, overbrowsing, and sealing of silty soil surface, as mentioned previously.
The impact of humans on the Sahelian vegetation may be described as follows.
Woody species recede at a fast pace as a consequence of wood cutting, wildfires
, overbrowsing, and sealing of silty soil surface, as mentioned previously.
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Contents
Conservation Biology and the Real World | 1 |
The Fitness and Viability of Populations m | 13 |
Processes of Species | 19 |
Copyright | |
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a-diversity abundance Africa alleles animals Barro Colorado Barro Colorado Island bats biological biologists bird species breeding caves Chapter climate coadaptation communities conservation biology crop deleterious density dispersal distribution disturbance diversity ecological ecosystem edge effects environmental example extinction fauna Figure flora fragmentation frugivores fynbos genes genetic variation Gentry geographic groups growth Guinea habitat specificity heliophiles heterosis heterozygosity heterozygous homozygotes host Houerou Hubbell and Foster human hybrids inbreeding inbreeding depression increase individuals insect interactions introduced species Irian Jaya islands isolated levels loci males mammals mangrove mating natural number of species nutrients occur outbreeding depression overdominance patches patterns percent plant species pops population population densities predators problems production range rare species rarity reduced reef regeneration regions relatively reserves result season soil studies suggest survival Table taxa Terborgh tion tree species troglobites tropical forests variability vegetation vertebrates zone