| 3.1 Genetic diversity is essential to the evolution and survival of populations
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| 3.2 Distribution and abundance are key indicators of population security
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| 3.4 The life history of a species influences its capacity to recover from disturbance
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| 3.5 Species interactions define biological communities
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| 3.6 Habitat destruction and alteration are the most serious threats to biodiversity
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| 3.7 Invasive species threaten native species
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| 3.8 Plant and wildlife trafficking are growing dangers to species
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| 3.9 Pest and predator control have pushed species to the brink of extinction
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| 3.10 National laws and international treaties protect endangered species
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| 3.11 Banning of a toxin and captive breeding brought peregrine falcons back from the brink of extinction
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| 3.12 Population ecology provides a conceptual foundation for wolf restoration
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| 3.13 Restoration of North American gray wolves has required working through conflict
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| 3.14 Wild populations are sources of significant economic benefits
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| Central Question: How can we protect species in an increasingly human-dominated world?
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| Chapter 3: Review Questions
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