Titlebook: Analytical Biogeography; An Integrated Approa Alan A. Myers,Paul S. Giller Book 1988 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1988 biogeog

RENAL

Ecological interactions intimate association with biogeography. Yet ecology by definition deals with processes in ecological time, i.e. in the order of one to one hundred generations or years. This time-scale is shorter term than that of interest to most biogeographers, and in fact most of the other chapters in Part III d

翻布尋找

CLASP

Indigence

Endoscope

Cladistic biogeographyectives. Broadly, these approaches fall into two groups - those that provide explanations in terms of ecology and those that provide explanations in terms of biotic and earth history. Ecologists generally consider distribution patterns at various levels of organization, from species in habitats to s

Harridan

Associated Varieties and General Resultantsgists, taxonomists and zoologists. It is not surprising, therefore, that researchers in these diverse fields tend often to talk past, rather than to each other. This interdisciplinary nature has led to fragmentation rather than cooperation which has been to the detriment of the subject as a whole. T

態(tài)度暖昧

What Is Data Mining and How Does It Work?ion seems to require that we do not use all the apparently relevant data. Latitudinal diversity gradients (Chapter 3) and species-area relationships (Chapter 4) are examples. How do we decide which data are useful? Any satisfactory exlplanation of the patterns must encompass both supporting and conf

農(nóng)學(xué)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-02557-0d, decreased taxonomic precision associated with incomplete remains and the fact that the site of collection of a fossil is not necessarily its site of fossilization (due to earth movements) nor its site of existence in life (as a result of movement of its remains between death and fossilization). N

GRUEL

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