Synoptic 3 Flashcards
Self sufficiently
Needing no outside help in satisfying ones basic needs especially with regards to production of food
Wildlife rehabilitation
The managed process whereby a displaced slick injured or orphaned wild animal regains the health and skills it requires to function normally and live self sufficiently in the wild
Wildlife ecology
The scientific discipline of applying ecological principles to the study of wildlife species and their habitats
Animal populations
A group of organisms of the same species that share a habitat
Flora
The plants of a particular region, habitat or geological period
fauna
The animals of a particular region, habitat, or geological period
Habitats
The natural home or environment of an animal plant or other organism
Organisms
An individual animal plant or single celled life form
Ecosystems
A biological commonly of interacting organisms and their physical environment
Niche
A role taken by a particular type of organism within its community
biodiversity
The variety of a plant and animal life in the world or particular habitat a high level of which is usually considered to be important or desirable
Wildlife conservation
The practice of protecting wild species and their habitat in order to prevent extinction
Extinct
No longer In existence
Species
A group of living organisms consisting of similar individuals capable of exchanging genes or interbreeding
Binomial nomenclature
Is a formal system of naming species of living things by giving each name composed of two parts genus and species
Botanist
An expert in or student of the scientific study or plants
Crepuscular
Active at dawn and dusk
Diurnal
Active during the day
Nocturnal
Active the most at night and sleep during the day
Territorial
An animal or group protects its territory (land) from invaders of the same species or other species.
Migration
Usually, seasonal movement of all or part or an animal population to and from a given area.
Arrangement
Placement (food and water)
Biosphere
The total expenditure of food and water, land, and atmosphere able to sustain life (earth)
Community
A group of different species living together in on place
Dame
A group of the same species living in one particular area at the same time
Biome
A large naturally occurring community of flora and fauna occupying a major habitat
Biosphere
The regions of the surface and atmosphere of the earth or another planet occupied by living organisms
Dispersal
The movement of all or part of an animal population out of an area.
Abundance
Quantity of something
Immigration
Arrival of new individuals into a habitat or deme
Natality
Birth
Emigration
Movement of all or part of a population permanently out of an area
Mortality
Death
Biotic
Living
Abiotic
Non living
Gestation
Period of time an animal is pregnant