Module 5-10 Flashcards

1
Q

the simplified graphical presentation of elements of the life table.

A

Survivorship Curve

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2
Q

is a “groufie” of a population at a specific moment in time.

A

Age structure

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3
Q

are a record of the birth and death rates for organisms at different life stages.

A

Life tables

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4
Q

is how population size changes in size and composition over of time.

A

Population Growth

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5
Q

Limits to population growth

A

Environmental resistance factors

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6
Q

The continuous population increase in an unlimited environment

A

exponential growth model

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7
Q

refers to the total number of individuals that the environment can support.

A

Carrying Capacity

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8
Q

Environmental checks that affect population growth is by

A

demographic processes

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9
Q

Demographic processes which are biotic, like disease and predation.

A
  1. Density-Dependent Factors
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10
Q

demographic processes which are abiotic, like temperature, weather, light) does not factor in the size of the population.

A
  1. Density-Independent Factors
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11
Q

Dominant Allele

A

A

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12
Q

Recessive Allele

A

a

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13
Q

Different Allele type

A

Heterozygous

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14
Q

Same allele type

A

homozygous

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15
Q

defined through four primary parameters

A

Complexity

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16
Q

4 elements of Complexity

A

Nonlinearity
Connectivity
Autonomy
Adaptation

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17
Q

gives us exponential relations through non-additive interactions and feedback loop

A
  • Nonlinearity,
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18
Q

networks that indicate the degree of how things flow in the network.

A
  • Connectivity,
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19
Q

enables self-organization and the process of evolution that shapes complex systems on macro scales

A
  • Autonomy and
  • Adaptation
20
Q

3 measurements for complexity

A

Spatial
Temporal
Structural

21
Q

measured based on the geographical situation.

A
  • Spatial,
22
Q

measured based on population.

A

Temporal

23
Q

is the relationship within the ecosystem.

A

Structural

24
Q

Constructed depending 4 different kinds of connectivity networks:

A
  • Planar
  • Random
  • Scale-free
  • Small-world
25
Q
  • Means the variability among living organisms from the land, the seas, and other aquatic ecosystems, and the ecological complexes which they are part of.
A

Biological/Biotic Diversity

26
Q

Is the sum total of information contained in the genes of species of plants, animals, or microorganisms.

A

Genetic Diversity

27
Q

Refers to the variety of species, including their abundance, distribution and functions, or interactions within a given spatial context.

A

Species Diversity

27
Q
  • compares the similarity of the population size of each of the species present
A

Evenness

27
Q

is a measure of organisms living in a spoonful of soil.

A
  • Richness
28
Q

Refers to the distribution and abundance of habitats, biotic communities, and ecological processes in the biosphere

A

o Ecosystem Diversity

29
Q

o Describes the type of elements and the number of representative present at each level.

A

Compositional Biodiversity

30
Q

o Describes the variety of arrangement of these components i.e. variety of ways in which different habitats, species or genes are arranged over space or time.

A

Structural Biodiversity

31
Q

o Is the variety of biological processes functions or characteristics of a particular ecosystem/area.

A

Functional Biodiversity

32
Q

community roles. Large impact. No other species can fill its ecological niche or role.

A
  1. Keystones species,
33
Q

takes up space that thy protect other species as well. Require large home range.

A

Umbrella species,

34
Q

sensitive to changes, work well in a particular habitat or ecosystem.

A
  1. Indicator species
35
Q

popular and charismatic, serve as symbols. Serve as an ambassador.

A

Flagship species,

36
Q

is a location that is both biologically rich and deeply threatened. highlight the link between biodiversity and conservation.

A

Biodiversity hotspot concept

37
Q

Give 5 biodiversity hotspot

A
  1. Atlantic forest, Tropical South America
  2. Cape Floristic Region, South Africa
  3. Cerrado, Brazil
  4. Coastal Forest, Eastern Africa
  5. Himalaya
  6. Indo-Burma
  7. Madrean Pine-Oak Woodlands, Mexico and Southern US
  8. Mesoamerica
  9. Polynesia-Micronesia
  10. Philippines
38
Q

is the complex pattern of biodiversity distribution.

A

Ecoregion

39
Q

“Coldspots.”

A

Huge expanses of the cold places in the planet dubbed as biodiversity are called

40
Q

, a clearly defined geographical space recognized, dedicated and managed through legal or other effective means. Critical for maintaining a healthy environment for people and nature.

A

Protected area

41
Q

known as the “National Integrated Protected Ares Systems (NIPAS) Act.

A

RepublicAct 7586

42
Q

refers to the sustainable utilization of major natural resources, such as land, water, air, minerals, forests, fisheries, and wild flora and fauna.

A

natural resource management

43
Q

4 ecosystem services

A
  1. Provisioning food, clean water, fuel, and wood.
  2. Regulating climate, disease, and cleanliness
  3. Cultural or aesthetic
  4. Nutrient cycling, production
44
Q

3 Approaches

A
  1. Integrated Water Resource Management
  2. Ecosystem Approach
  3. Integral Coastal Zone Management