Titlebook: Conservation Biology; The Theory and Pract Peggy L. Fiedler,Subodh K. Jain Book 1992 Routledge, Chapman & Hall, Inc. and Diane C. Fiedler 1

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The Effects of Inbreeding on Isolated Populations: Are Minimum Viable Population Sizes Predictable?lations would have reduced fitness presently and would fare no better under future inbreeding than would large and heterogeneous populations. We tested the hypothesis that small, isolated populations of . mice would show less depression in fitness when inbred than would large, central populations. R

LURE

Hiroshi Matsuda,Yoshiaki Shindow goals. This essay will explore the relationship of this new frontier for conservation biology to advances in ecology. Much of the new ecological focus of conservation biology is driven by the shift in the overarching paradigm of ecology itself. We begin by defining the concept of paradigm and char

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倫理學(xué)

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Diogo M. Souza-Monteiro,Neal H. Hookerlations would have reduced fitness presently and would fare no better under future inbreeding than would large and heterogeneous populations. We tested the hypothesis that small, isolated populations of . mice would show less depression in fitness when inbred than would large, central populations. R

Keratectomy

CAMEO

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-4199-1ll remaining parcels of native habitat even in urban areas can help maintain invertebrate diversity. The chapter concludes with suggestions for ways that studies of invertebrate diversity can contribute to theories of reserve design and habitat restoration.

才能

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-4590-6n sufficient levels of disturbance cause fundamentally different intensities of ecological processes to prevail. Habitat fragmentation effects cannot be gauged independent of the scale of evaluation, and again, the case of the Ocala National Forest is used to illustrate the issues.

Conflagration