Lec 16- How do we model populations? Flashcards

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1
Q

science

A

representation of an idea

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2
Q

What do birth and immigration do to population:

A

increase pop

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3
Q

what do death and emmigration do to population:

A

decrease pop

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4
Q

non-sessile

A

animals move freely and take advantage of dispersal vectors.

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5
Q

Death

A

could be from old age, disease, lack of resources, herbivory, predation.

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6
Q

Nt+1

A

population size in the future (at time + 1)

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7
Q

Nt=

A

population size at time ‘t’

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8
Q

Nt+1=Nt+B+I-D-E

A

changes in population size as a function of past population size and the BIDE factors.

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9
Q

Net reporoductive rate (R0)

A

average number of offspring produced by a female individual in her lifetime

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10
Q

Geometric Rate (/)

A

the ratio of the population size at two points in time

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11
Q

Generation Time (T)

A

the average age within a population at which a female gives birth to her offspring. Can be greater than the age of first reproduction, if females reproduces more than once.

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12
Q

Per Capita rate of increase (r):

A

equal to per capita birth rate minus per capita death rate

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13
Q

2 types of dispersals and examples

A

Abiotic: wind water

Biotic: birds, insects etc.

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14
Q

Density independence- example

A

a windstorm can increase the # of deaths independent of population density

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15
Q

density dependence- example

A

high moose density leads to high tick (parasite) density, which decreases # of births and increases deaths among juveniles.

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16
Q

How do we measure the rates of population change

A

by using a life and a fecundity schedule

17
Q

fecundity schedule

A

a tabulation of birthrates for females of different ages in a population

18
Q

What are the 4 parameters of population change

A

-Net reproductive rate
-geometric rate of increase
-generation time
-per capita rate of increase

19
Q

Net reproductive rate (R0)

A

average number of offspring produced by a female individual in her lifetime

20
Q

geometric rate of increase (/)

A

the ratio of the poppulation size at two points in time

21
Q

generation time (T)

A

the average age within a population at which a female can be greater than age of first reproduction, thats if female produces more than once

22
Q

per capita rate of increase (r)

A

equal to per capita birth rate minus per capita death rate (b-d)