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Essentials of Ecology

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    Prefacep. x
    Acknowledgmentsp. xii
    Introductionp. 1
    Ecology and how to do itp. 3
    Introductionp. 4
    Scales, diversity and rigorp. 7
    Ecology in practicep. 17
    Ecology's evolutionary backdropp. 36
    Introductionp. 37
    Evolution by natural selectionp. 37
    Evolution within speciesp. 41
    The ecology of speciationp. 51
    Effects of climatic change on the evolution and distribution of speciesp. 58
    Effects of continental drift on the ecology of evolutionp. 60
    Interpreting the results of evolution: convergents and parallelsp. 63
    Conditions and Resourcesp. 67
    Physical conditions and the availability of resourcesp. 69
    Introductionp. 70
    Environmental conditionsp. 71
    Plant resourcesp. 84
    Animals and their resourcesp. 95
    Effects of intraspecific competition for resourcesp. 103
    Conditions, resources and the ecological nichep. 106
    Conditions, resources and the world's communitiesp. 110
    Introductionp. 111
    Geographic patterns at large and small scalesp. 111
    Temporal patterns in conditions and resourcesp. 117
    Terrestrial biomesp. 119
    Aquatic environmentsp. 130
    Individuals, Populations, Communities and Ecosystemsp. 143
    Birth, death and movementp. 145
    Introductionp. 146
    Life cyclesp. 151
    Monitoring birth and death: life tables and fecundity schedulesp. 156
    Dispersal and migrationp. 164
    The impact of intraspecific competition on populationsp. 169
    Life history patternsp. 175
    Interspecific competitionp. 182
    Introductionp. 183
    Ecological effects of interspecific competitionp. 183
    Evolutionary effects of interspecific competitionp. 197
    Interspecific competition and community structurep. 200
    How significant is interspecific competition in practice?p. 208
    Predation, grazing and diseasep. 217
    Introductionp. 218
    Prey fitness and abundancep. 220
    The subtleties of predationp. 222
    Predator behavior: foraging and transmissionp. 228
    Population dynamics of predationp. 233
    Predation and community structurep. 246
    Evolutionary ecologyp. 251
    Introductionp. 252
    Molecular ecology: differentiation within and between speciesp. 253
    Coevolutionary arms racesp. 262
    Mutualistic interactionsp. 267
    From populations to communitiesp. 281
    Introductionp. 282
    Multiple determinants of the dynamics of populationsp. 283
    Dispersal, patches and metapopulation dynamicsp. 294
    Temporal patterns in community compositionp. 299
    Food websp. 307
    Patterns in species richnessp. 323
    Introductionp. 324
    A simple model of species richnessp. 326
    Spatially varying factors that influence species richnessp. 328
    Temporally varying factors that influence species richnessp. 337
    Gradients of species richnessp. 340
    Patterns in taxon richness in the fossil recordp. 349
    Appraisal of patterns in species richnessp. 352
    The flux of energy and matter through ecosystemsp. 357
    Introductionp. 358
    Primary productivityp. 360
    The fate of primary productivityp. 364
    The process of decompositionp. 369
    The flux of matter through ecosystemsp. 374
    Global biogeochemical cyclesp. 380
    Applied Issues in Ecologyp. 387
    Sustainabilityp. 389
    Introductionp. 390
    The human population 'problem'p. 391
    Harvesting living resources from the wildp. 399
    The farming of monoculturesp. 405
    Pest controlp. 412
    Integrated farming systemsp. 417
    Forecasting agriculturally driven global environmental changep. 419
    Habitat degradationp. 423
    Introductionp. 424
    Degradation via cultivationp. 428
    Power generation and its diverse effectsp. 435
    Degradation in urban and industrial landscapesp. 442
    Maintenance and restoration of ecosystem servicesp. 448
    Conservationp. 455
    Introductionp. 456
    Threats to biodiversityp. 459
    Conservation in practicep. 468
    Conservation in a changing worldp. 476
    Finalep. 479
    Referencesp. 483
    Indexp. 495
    Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

    Ã¥¼Ò°³

    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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