AeroBiology Agriculture BioTechnology Parasitology BioMechanics Plant Biology Structural Biology AstroBiology BioEngineering Botany Virology Mycology Evolutionary Biology Soil Biology BioInformatics BioGeography Cell Biology Plant Pathology BioMedical Research Ornithology Developmental Biology Zoology Entomology Molecular Biology Mammalogy Bacteriology Cytology Ecology
Ecology of Natural Resources
The overall aim of this note is to introduce students to the basic variables associated with the studying of the natural resources in our world. Topics covered includes: Nature of resources, Man and the natural environment, Sustainability in the use of resources, Policies, laws and regulations on natural resources, Instruments of environmental protection, Conflicts in resource conservation, Economic, cultural, political and social considerations in resource, conservation and management, Watershed management and nature reserves, Wildlife conservation in Africa and Emerging issues in resources conservations.
Author(s): National Open University of Nigeria
117 Pages 
Mathematical Biology and Ecology Lecture Notes
The topics in this notes include : Introduction, Spatially independent models for a single species, Continuous population models: interacting species, Enzyme kinetics, Introduction to spatial variation, Travelling waves, Pattern formation, Excitable systems: nerve pulses, The phase plane.
Author(s): Dr Ruth E. Baker, University of Oxford
92 Pages
Ecosystem Services and Global Ecology
Ecosystem services as a concept plays a key role in solving global environmental and human ecological crises and associated other problems, especially today when the sixth major extinction event of the history of the biosphere is in progress, and humanity can easily become a victim of it. The aim of this book is to give an overview and report from the frontiers of research of this important and interesting multidisciplinary area.
Author(s): Levente Hufnagel
NA Pages
Plant Ecology and Biostatistics
This note explains the following topics: Definition, Branches and Scope of Ecology,Ecosystem Ecology, Ecosystem Ecology, Ecological Factors, Pollution Ecology, Biogeographical regions of India, Vegetation types of Uttarakhand, Applied Ecology And Remote Sensing, Biostatistics, Methods Graphic and Non-graphic presentation of data,1-Measures of Dispersions and Deviations, Correlation, Statutory test.
Author(s): Uttarakhand Open University
292 Pages
This note will cover fundamentals of ecology, considering Earth as an integrated dynamic system. Topics covered include coevolution of the biosphere, geosphere, atmosphere and oceans, photosynthesis and respiration the hydrologic, carbon and nitrogen cycles.
Author(s): Prof. Edward DeLong and Prof. Penny Chisholm
NA Pages
Introduction to Ecology Lectures
This note covers the following topics: Evolution, Physiological Ecology, Plant Physiological Ecology, Animal Physiological Ecology, Population Ecology, Population Growth, Population Cycles, Community Ecology, Ecosystem Ecology.
Author(s): John F Cavitt
NA Pages
Introduction to Ecology Lecture Notes
This lecture note is prepared primarily for health officer students, and is organized based on the course outline of introduction to public health in the curriculum of health officers. Topics covered includes: Introduction to Ecological Principles, Ecosystem, Population Dynamics, The Biosphere and its Pollution, Natural Resources and their Conservation.
Author(s): Worku Legesse, Teklu Mulugeta and Aragaw Ambelu
93 Pages
This note covers the following topics: Forests and Society, Ecosystem Concept and Forest Ecosystem Goods, Forest Population Ecology, Forest Community Ecology, Forest Production Ecology, Forest Nutrition and Biogeochemistry, Forest Silviculture, Forest Restoration, Forest Restoration and Forest Conservation.
Author(s): The University of Hawai
NA Pages
Author, Clements is best known for his theory of community development or plant succession. The authors were brought together in this task of attempting to correlate the fields of plant and animal ecology by the common belief that it would tend to advance the science of ecology in general.
Author(s): Frederic Edward Clements and Victor E. Shelford
444 PagesAdvertisement
