TAILIEUCHUNG - Applied Ecology and Natural Resource Management

The science of ecology and the practice of management are critical to our understanding of the Earth’s ecosystems and our efforts to conserve them. This book attempts to bridge the gap between ecology and natural resource management and, in particular, focuses on the discipline of plant ecology as a foundation for vegetation and wildlife management. It describes how concepts and approaches used by ecologists to study communities and ecosystems can be applied to their management. Guy R. McPherson and Stephen DeStefano emphasize the importance of thoughtfully designed and carefully conducted scientific studies to both the advancement of ecological knowledge and the application of tech- niques for the management of plant. | Applied Ecology and Natural Resource Management Guy R. McPherson and Stephen DeStefano Cambridge CAMB more information - 9780521811279 This page intentionally left blank Applied Ecology and Natural Resource Management The science of ecology and the practice of management are critical to our understanding of the Earth s ecosystems and our efforts to conserve them. This book attempts to bridge the gap between ecology and natural resource management and in particular focuses on the discipline of plant ecology as a foundation for vegetation and wildlife management. It describes how concepts and approaches used by ecologists to study communities and ecosystems can be applied to their management. Guy R. McPherson and Stephen DeStefano emphasize the importance of thoughtfully designed and carefully conducted scientific studies to both the advancement of ecological knowledge and the application of techniques for the management of plant and animal populations. The book is aimed at natural resource managers as well as graduate and advanced undergraduate students who are familiar with fundamental ecological principles and who want to use ecological knowledge as a basis for the management of ecosystems. guy r. McPherson is Professor of Renewable Natural Resources and Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Arizona in Tucson. stephen deSTEFANO is Leader of the . Geological Survey s Massachusetts Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit and Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Natural Resources Conservation University of Massachusetts .

• Môi trường
• Community structure
• Succession
• management
• Integrating ecology
• References
• Interactions
• Variation of phytoplankton community structure
• Phytoplankton community structure
• Highly vulnerable ecosystem
• Centric/Pennate ratio
• Phytoplankton community structure
• Journal of Zoology
• Uzungöl Lagoon
• Physicochemical parameters
• Community indices
• Species environment relationship
• Chlorococcal chlorophyte composition
• Shannon Weaver index
• Seasonal variations
• Nonmetric multidimensional scaling
• Plankton community structure
• Tannery effluent
• Taxonomic richness
• Polyurethane foam
• Artificial substrate microcosm
• Physicochemical factors
• Phytoplankton counts
• Physico chemical factors
• Bukan dam reservoir
• BMC Bioinformatics
• Biological networks
• Random graphs
• Benchmark graphs
• Terminal restriction fragment polymorphism analysis
• Bacterial community structure
• DNA fingerprinting technique
• Ordination analyses
• Water quality
• Check dam UNPAD
• Physico chemical conditions on the structure
• Phytoplankton community
• Phytoplankton population of this area
• Medicinal plants
• Mite fauna
• Medicinal plants in selected locations
• Phytoseiid mites associated
• Fish farm
• Oyster farm
• Algae farm
• Aquacultural activities
• Meiofaunal community structure
• Environmental monitoring
• Chinese origin
• Chinese community during
• Country economic
• Historical perspective
• Regarding community structure
• The Taxonomic
• Benthic Algae
• Population and Community Structure
• Conceptual Frameworks
• Community Ecology
• Conventional statistical
• Genetic algorithms
• Fish community assemblages
• Patterning riverine
• fish assemblages
• river restoration
• Transgenic rice
• Genetically modified
• Rice Oryza sativa L
• Bacillus thuringiensis
• Dominant group
• Community diversity
• Functional group
• Principal component analysis
• Distribution pattern
• Poyang Lake region
• Disturbance ecology
• Community responses
• Atmospheric stressors
• Trophic structure
• Ecosystem processes
• Descriptive approaches
• Campbell biology
• Lecture Biology
• Biological sciences
• Systems biology
• Ecosystem structure
• Bacterial carotenoids
• Microbial community structure
• Pigment absorption spectra
• Tryptic soy agar
• 16S rRNA sequencing
• Organic content
• Ulva lactuca
• Enteromorpha linza
• Rocky macrofauna
• Benthic macrofauna
• Sphaeroma serratum
• Plant based culture media
• Community structure of rhizobacteria
• Succulent plants
• Correctly mirror
• In situ diversity
• Adolescent psychiatry
• Mental health
• Differential item functioning
• Factor structure
• Measurement invariance
• Psychometric property
• Symptom Checklist 90
• BMC Plant Biology
• Community structure and diversity
• Plant soil feedback
• Rhizosphere bacteria
• Shade stress
• Shade tolerance
• 16S rRNA gene sequencing
• Aerial algae
• SMRT sequencing
• Tropical forest