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Preface | p. x |
Acknowledgments | p. xii |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Ecology and how to do it | p. 3 |
Introduction | p. 4 |
Scales, diversity and rigor | p. 7 |
Ecology in practice | p. 17 |
Ecology's evolutionary backdrop | p. 36 |
Introduction | p. 37 |
Evolution by natural selection | p. 37 |
Evolution within species | p. 41 |
The ecology of speciation | p. 51 |
Effects of climatic change on the evolution and distribution of species | p. 58 |
Effects of continental drift on the ecology of evolution | p. 60 |
Interpreting the results of evolution: convergents and parallels | p. 63 |
Conditions and Resources | p. 67 |
Physical conditions and the availability of resources | p. 69 |
Introduction | p. 70 |
Environmental conditions | p. 71 |
Plant resources | p. 84 |
Animals and their resources | p. 95 |
Effects of intraspecific competition for resources | p. 103 |
Conditions, resources and the ecological niche | p. 106 |
Conditions, resources and the world's communities | p. 110 |
Introduction | p. 111 |
Geographic patterns at large and small scales | p. 111 |
Temporal patterns in conditions and resources | p. 117 |
Terrestrial biomes | p. 119 |
Aquatic environments | p. 130 |
Individuals, Populations, Communities and Ecosystems | p. 143 |
Birth, death and movement | p. 145 |
Introduction | p. 146 |
Life cycles | p. 151 |
Monitoring birth and death: life tables and fecundity schedules | p. 156 |
Dispersal and migration | p. 164 |
The impact of intraspecific competition on populations | p. 169 |
Life history patterns | p. 175 |
Interspecific competition | p. 182 |
Introduction | p. 183 |
Ecological effects of interspecific competition | p. 183 |
Evolutionary effects of interspecific competition | p. 197 |
Interspecific competition and community structure | p. 200 |
How significant is interspecific competition in practice? | p. 208 |
Predation, grazing and disease | p. 217 |
Introduction | p. 218 |
Prey fitness and abundance | p. 220 |
The subtleties of predation | p. 222 |
Predator behavior: foraging and transmission | p. 228 |
Population dynamics of predation | p. 233 |
Predation and community structure | p. 246 |
Evolutionary ecology | p. 251 |
Introduction | p. 252 |
Molecular ecology: differentiation within and between species | p. 253 |
Coevolutionary arms races | p. 262 |
Mutualistic interactions | p. 267 |
From populations to communities | p. 281 |
Introduction | p. 282 |
Multiple determinants of the dynamics of populations | p. 283 |
Dispersal, patches and metapopulation dynamics | p. 294 |
Temporal patterns in community composition | p. 299 |
Food webs | p. 307 |
Patterns in species richness | p. 323 |
Introduction | p. 324 |
A simple model of species richness | p. 326 |
Spatially varying factors that influence species richness | p. 328 |
Temporally varying factors that influence species richness | p. 337 |
Gradients of species richness | p. 340 |
Patterns in taxon richness in the fossil record | p. 349 |
Appraisal of patterns in species richness | p. 352 |
The flux of energy and matter through ecosystems | p. 357 |
Introduction | p. 358 |
Primary productivity | p. 360 |
The fate of primary productivity | p. 364 |
The process of decomposition | p. 369 |
The flux of matter through ecosystems | p. 374 |
Global biogeochemical cycles | p. 380 |
Applied Issues in Ecology | p. 387 |
Sustainability | p. 389 |
Introduction | p. 390 |
The human population 'problem' | p. 391 |
Harvesting living resources from the wild | p. 399 |
The farming of monocultures | p. 405 |
Pest control | p. 412 |
Integrated farming systems | p. 417 |
Forecasting agriculturally driven global environmental change | p. 419 |
Habitat degradation | p. 423 |
Introduction | p. 424 |
Degradation via cultivation | p. 428 |
Power generation and its diverse effects | p. 435 |
Degradation in urban and industrial landscapes | p. 442 |
Maintenance and restoration of ecosystem services | p. 448 |
Conservation | p. 455 |
Introduction | p. 456 |
Threats to biodiversity | p. 459 |
Conservation in practice | p. 468 |
Conservation in a changing world | p. 476 |
Finale | p. 479 |
References | p. 483 |
Index | p. 495 |
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |
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This textbook presents introductory ecology in an accessible, state-of-the-art format designed to cultivate the novice student's understanding of, and fascination with, the natural world. In a concise, engaging style, this text outlines the essential principles of ecology from the theoretical fundamentals to their practical applications. Full color artwork, simple pedagogical features, and a wide range of carefully-chosen examples make this book an ideal introduction to ecology for students at all levels.The third edition of this successful text is much more than a simple update, reflecting the vibrancy of the field. With hundreds of new examples, it contains for the first time a separate chapter on evolutionary ecology, with all other chapters, especially those on applied aspects, having been extensively revised and re-written. The new edition also features new artwork and an enhanced design, making this book as attractive as it is up-to-date and relevant.Outstanding features of the third edition of Essentials of Ecology include: Dedicated website - available at www.blackwellpublishing.com/townsend, featuring study resources and web research questions Key Concepts - summarized at the beginning of each chapter History boxes outlining key landmarks in the development of ecology Quantitative boxes - allowing mathematical aspects of ecology to be explained clearly without interrupting the flow of the text Topical ECOncerns boxes - highlighting ethical, social and political questions in ecology Review questions - included at the end of each chapter
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