Fred D. Singer (Virginia Radford University)
Ecology in Action
Fred D. Singer (Virginia Radford University)
Ecology in Action
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This undergraduate textbook enables students to develop a strong grasp of key ecological concepts, a deep understanding of the origins and evolution of scientific knowledge, and an appreciation of their real-world applications. The pedagogically rich and engaging second edition is filled with diverse resources that support active learning.
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This undergraduate textbook enables students to develop a strong grasp of key ecological concepts, a deep understanding of the origins and evolution of scientific knowledge, and an appreciation of their real-world applications. The pedagogically rich and engaging second edition is filled with diverse resources that support active learning.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- 2 Revised edition
- Seitenzahl: 643
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. Juli 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 280mm x 216mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 1760g
- ISBN-13: 9781108927222
- ISBN-10: 110892722X
- Artikelnr.: 69299710
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- 2 Revised edition
- Seitenzahl: 643
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. Juli 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 280mm x 216mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 1760g
- ISBN-13: 9781108927222
- ISBN-10: 110892722X
- Artikelnr.: 69299710
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Fred D. Singer is Professor Emeritus of Biology at Radford University, where he has taught courses including general ecology, field ecology, and climate change ecology for 25 years. He was awarded the 2000 Radford Foundation Distinguished Creative Scholar Award in recognition of his work in developing dual research programs into spider behavioral and community ecology as well as approaches to active learning.
Preface
Acknowledgments
Part I. Introduction and the Physical Environment: 1. What is ecology in action?
2. The physical environment
3. The carbon cycle and climate change
Part II. Evolutionary and Organismal Ecology: 4. Evolution and adaptation
5. Physiological and evolutionary ecology of acquiring nutrients and energy
6. Physiological and evolutionary ecology of temperature and water relations
7. Behavioral ecology
Online case study 1. Bernd Heinrich: studying adaptation in the field and the laboratory
Part III. Population Ecology: 8. Life history evolution
9. Population distribution and dispersal movement
10. Population abundance and growth
11. Conservation ecology
Online case study 2. Jane Goodall and Anne Pusey: researching the chimpanzees of Gombe
Part IV. Community Ecology: 12. Interspecific competition
13. Predation and other exploitative interactions
14. Facilitation
15. Complex interactions and food webs
16. Biological diversity and community stability
Online case study 3. Dan Janzen and Winnie Hallwachs: community interactions and tropical restoration through biodiversity conservation
Part V. Ecosystem and Global Ecology: 17. Ecosystem structure and energy flow
18. Nutrient cycles: global, regional and local
19. Disturbance and succession
20. Geographic and landscape ecology
21. Climate change ecology
Online case study 4. Jane Lubchenco: community, ecosystem and global ecology
Glossary
Credits
References
Index.
Acknowledgments
Part I. Introduction and the Physical Environment: 1. What is ecology in action?
2. The physical environment
3. The carbon cycle and climate change
Part II. Evolutionary and Organismal Ecology: 4. Evolution and adaptation
5. Physiological and evolutionary ecology of acquiring nutrients and energy
6. Physiological and evolutionary ecology of temperature and water relations
7. Behavioral ecology
Online case study 1. Bernd Heinrich: studying adaptation in the field and the laboratory
Part III. Population Ecology: 8. Life history evolution
9. Population distribution and dispersal movement
10. Population abundance and growth
11. Conservation ecology
Online case study 2. Jane Goodall and Anne Pusey: researching the chimpanzees of Gombe
Part IV. Community Ecology: 12. Interspecific competition
13. Predation and other exploitative interactions
14. Facilitation
15. Complex interactions and food webs
16. Biological diversity and community stability
Online case study 3. Dan Janzen and Winnie Hallwachs: community interactions and tropical restoration through biodiversity conservation
Part V. Ecosystem and Global Ecology: 17. Ecosystem structure and energy flow
18. Nutrient cycles: global, regional and local
19. Disturbance and succession
20. Geographic and landscape ecology
21. Climate change ecology
Online case study 4. Jane Lubchenco: community, ecosystem and global ecology
Glossary
Credits
References
Index.
Preface
Acknowledgments
Part I. Introduction and the Physical Environment: 1. What is ecology in action?
2. The physical environment
3. The carbon cycle and climate change
Part II. Evolutionary and Organismal Ecology: 4. Evolution and adaptation
5. Physiological and evolutionary ecology of acquiring nutrients and energy
6. Physiological and evolutionary ecology of temperature and water relations
7. Behavioral ecology
Online case study 1. Bernd Heinrich: studying adaptation in the field and the laboratory
Part III. Population Ecology: 8. Life history evolution
9. Population distribution and dispersal movement
10. Population abundance and growth
11. Conservation ecology
Online case study 2. Jane Goodall and Anne Pusey: researching the chimpanzees of Gombe
Part IV. Community Ecology: 12. Interspecific competition
13. Predation and other exploitative interactions
14. Facilitation
15. Complex interactions and food webs
16. Biological diversity and community stability
Online case study 3. Dan Janzen and Winnie Hallwachs: community interactions and tropical restoration through biodiversity conservation
Part V. Ecosystem and Global Ecology: 17. Ecosystem structure and energy flow
18. Nutrient cycles: global, regional and local
19. Disturbance and succession
20. Geographic and landscape ecology
21. Climate change ecology
Online case study 4. Jane Lubchenco: community, ecosystem and global ecology
Glossary
Credits
References
Index.
Acknowledgments
Part I. Introduction and the Physical Environment: 1. What is ecology in action?
2. The physical environment
3. The carbon cycle and climate change
Part II. Evolutionary and Organismal Ecology: 4. Evolution and adaptation
5. Physiological and evolutionary ecology of acquiring nutrients and energy
6. Physiological and evolutionary ecology of temperature and water relations
7. Behavioral ecology
Online case study 1. Bernd Heinrich: studying adaptation in the field and the laboratory
Part III. Population Ecology: 8. Life history evolution
9. Population distribution and dispersal movement
10. Population abundance and growth
11. Conservation ecology
Online case study 2. Jane Goodall and Anne Pusey: researching the chimpanzees of Gombe
Part IV. Community Ecology: 12. Interspecific competition
13. Predation and other exploitative interactions
14. Facilitation
15. Complex interactions and food webs
16. Biological diversity and community stability
Online case study 3. Dan Janzen and Winnie Hallwachs: community interactions and tropical restoration through biodiversity conservation
Part V. Ecosystem and Global Ecology: 17. Ecosystem structure and energy flow
18. Nutrient cycles: global, regional and local
19. Disturbance and succession
20. Geographic and landscape ecology
21. Climate change ecology
Online case study 4. Jane Lubchenco: community, ecosystem and global ecology
Glossary
Credits
References
Index.







