File | Title | Manuscript Id |
ChapTitleBig14 Population EcologyChapTitleSmallPLANET AT CAPACITY: PATTERNS OF POPULATION GROWTH | phelan3e_ch14_1.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_1_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.1–14.6: Population ecology is the study of how populations interact with their environments. | phelan3e_ch14_2.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_2_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.0.1 14.2: A population perspective is necessary in ecology.
| phelan3e_ch14_3.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_3_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.0.2 14.3: Populations can grow quickly for a while, but not forever.
| phelan3e_ch14_4.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_4_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.0.3 14.4: A population’s growth is limited by its environment.
| phelan3e_ch14_5.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_5_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.0.4 14.5: Some populations cycle between large and small.
| phelan3e_ch14_6.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_6_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.0.5 14.6: “Maximum sustainable yield†is useful but nearly impossible to implement.
| phelan3e_ch14_7.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_7_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.7–14.10: A life history is like a species summary. | phelan3e_ch14_8.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_8_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.0.6 14.8: There are trade-offs between growth, reproduction, and longevity.
| phelan3e_ch14_9.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_9_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.1 14.9 THIS IS HOW WE DO IT: Life history trade-offs: rapid growth comes at a cost.
| phelan3e_ch14_10.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_10_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.9 THIS IS HOW WE DO IT: Life history trade-offs: rapid growth comes at a cost. | phelan3e_ch14_11.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_11_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.1.1 14.10: Populations can be described quantitatively in life tables and survivorship curves.
| phelan3e_ch14_12.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_12_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.11–14.13: Ecology influences the evolution of aging in a population. | phelan3e_ch14_13.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_13_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.1.2 14.12: What determines the average longevity in different species?
| phelan3e_ch14_14.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_14_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.1.3 14.13: Can we slow down the process of aging?
| phelan3e_ch14_15.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_15_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.14–14.16: The human population is growing rapidly. | phelan3e_ch14_16.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_16_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.1.4 14.15: As less-developed countries become more developed, a demographic transition often occurs.
| phelan3e_ch14_17.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_17_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.1.5 14.16: Human population growth: how high can it go?
| phelan3e_ch14_18.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_18_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
KNOWLEDGE YOU CAN USE | phelan3e_ch14_19.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_19_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.2 Key Terms in Population Ecology
| phelan3e_ch14_20.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_20_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
REVIEW & REHEARSE: 14 POPULATION ECOLOGY | phelan3e_ch14_21.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_21_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.2.1 14.1–14.6: Population ecology is the study of how populations interact with their environments.
| phelan3e_ch14_22.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_22_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.2.2 14.7–14.10: A life history is like a species summary.
| phelan3e_ch14_23.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_23_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.2.3 14.11–14.13: Ecology influences the evolution of aging in a population.
| phelan3e_ch14_24.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_24_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
14.2.4 14.14–14.16: The human population is growing rapidly.
| phelan3e_ch14_25.html | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |
DLAP questions | phelan3e_ch14_25_dlap.xml | 5441cb8d757a2e2a7c000002 |