FileTitleManuscript Id
Chapter 47 Introductionmorris2e_ch47_1.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_1_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
47.1 The Niche morris2e_ch47_2.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_2_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
The niche is a species’ place in nature. morris2e_ch47_3.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_3_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
The realized niche of a species is more restricted than its fundamental niche. morris2e_ch47_4.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_4_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Niches are shaped by evolutionary history. morris2e_ch47_5.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_5_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
47.2 Antagonistic Interactions Between Species morris2e_ch47_6.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_6_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Limited resources foster competition. morris2e_ch47_7.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_7_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Competitive exclusion can prevent two species from occupying the same niche at the same time. morris2e_ch47_8.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_8_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Case 8: Can competition drive species diversification? morris2e_ch47_9.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_9_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Species compete for resources other than food. morris2e_ch47_10.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_10_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Predation, parasitism, and herbivory are interactions in which one species benefits at the expense of another. morris2e_ch47_11.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_11_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Facilitation can occur when two species prey on a third species. morris2e_ch47_12.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_12_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
47.3 Mutualistic Interactions Between Species morris2e_ch47_13.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_13_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Mutualisms are interactions between species that benefit both participants. morris2e_ch47_14.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_14_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Mutualisms may evolve increasing interdependence. morris2e_ch47_15.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_15_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Digestive symbioses recycle plant material. morris2e_ch47_16.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_16_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Mutualisms may be obligate or facultative. morris2e_ch47_17.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_17_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
The costs and benefits of species interactions can change over time. morris2e_ch47_18.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_18_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
47.4 Ecological Communities morris2e_ch47_19.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_19_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Species that live in the same place make up communities. morris2e_ch47_20.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_20_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Case 8: How is biodiversity measured? morris2e_ch47_21.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_21_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
One species can have a great effect on all other members of the community. morris2e_ch47_22.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_22_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Keystone species have disproportionate effects on communities. morris2e_ch47_23.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_23_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Disturbance can modify community composition. morris2e_ch47_24.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_24_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Succession describes the community response to new habitats or disturbance. morris2e_ch47_25.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_25_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
47.5 Ecosystems morris2e_ch47_26.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_26_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Species interactions result in food webs that cycle carbon and other elements through ecosystems. morris2e_ch47_27.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_27_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Species interactions form trophic pyramids that transfer energy through ecosystems. morris2e_ch47_28.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_28_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Light, water, nutrients, and diversity all influence rates of primary production. morris2e_ch47_29.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_29_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
Chapter 47 Summarymorris2e_ch47_30.html563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch47_30_dlap.xml563ce0a9757a2eea1c000001