Community cline
Ecotone
Community gradient
Junction zone
The theory of continental drift
Succession
thermoregulation
El Nino
is the 1st stage of succession
Gives rise to other communities
Is stable as long as the environment is stable
Is made up of the same members regardless of what ecosystem it's in
Plant diversity becomes higher later in succession
Biomass becomes smaller later in succession
NPP is lower later in succession
Organisms tend to be K-selected later in succession
Lichens living on bare rock slowly break it down into soil allowing grasses to establish
An agricultural field is abandoned and native species colonize the area
After a logging company cuts the timber and leaves the area, grasses, shrubs and eventually trees grow on the site
After a wild fires burns a tract of forest, small herbs and grasses grow followed by bushes and trees
The pioneer community in the primary succession of bare rock is lichens
The climax community is stable as long as the climate is stable
In secondary succession, soil is absent
The climax community of eastern Tennessee farmland which has undergone secondary succession is an eastern deciduous forest
Tolerance level
Competitive index
Range
Fundamental niche
Competitive exclusion
Limited carrying capacity
symbiosis
r-selectionist strategy
Commensalism
Parasitism
Mutualism
Unionism
Both species benefit
neither species benefits
One benefits and the other receives no benefit or harm
Both are harmed
Parasitism
Commensalism
Mutualism
Ecotropism
Low carrying capacities
High reproductive rates
intensive parental care
High individual survival rates
Death rates are relatively low early in life
There is a large amount of parental care
They are found in stable climates
They produce many offspring during each reproductive period
Population size will begin to decrease
Population size will begin to increase
population size will remain unchanged
One can not tell because the initial rates are unknown
The number of offspring produced per reproductive cycle
The length of the reproductive life span
The age at which reproduction begins
The size of the population's range
Competitive number
Biotic potential
Carrying capacity
Natality
2 billion
6 billion
10 billion
25 billion
A type I or type II survivorship curve
A type I or type III survivorship curve
A type III survivorship curve only
A type I, type II or type III survivorship curve
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