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Figure 50.5 Flowchart of factors limiting geographic distribution

Figure 50.5 Flowchart of factors limiting geographic distribution. Figure 50.9 Predator-removal experiments. Figure 50.10 A climograph for some major kinds of ecosystems (biomes) in North America. Figure 50.18 Zonation in a lake.

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Figure 50.5 Flowchart of factors limiting geographic distribution

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  1. Figure 50.5 Flowchart of factors limiting geographic distribution

  2. Figure 50.9 Predator-removal experiments

  3. Figure 50.10 A climograph for some major kinds of ecosystems (biomes) in North America

  4. Figure 50.18 Zonation in a lake

  5. Figure 50.19 Freshwater biomes: Oligotrophic lake (left), eutrophic lake (top right), stream flowing into a river (bottom right)

  6. Figure 50.21 Wetlands (top) and estuaries (bottom)

  7. Figure 50.22 Zonation in the marine environment

  8. Figure 50.24 The distribution of major terrestrial biomes

  9. Figure 52.3 Idealized survivorship curves

  10. Figure 52.8 Population growth predicted by the exponential model

  11. Figure 52.9 Example of exponential population growth in nature

  12. Figure 52.10 Reduction of population growth rate with increasing population size (N)

  13. Figure 52.11 Population growth predicted by the logistic model

  14. Figure 52.12 How well do these populations fit the logistic population growth model?

  15. Figure 52.13 Graphic model showing how equilibrium may be determined for population density

  16. Table 53.1 Interspecific Interactions

  17. Figure 53.2 Testing a competitive exclusion hypothesis in the field

  18. Figure 53.5 Camouflage: Poor-will (left), lizard (right)

  19. Figure 53.6 Aposematic (warning) coloration in a poisonous blue frog

  20. Figure 53.x1 Deceptive coloration: moth with "eyeballs"

  21. Figure 53.7 Batesian mimicry

  22. Figure 53.8 Müllerian mimicry: Cuckoo bee (left), yellow jacket (right)

  23. Figure 53.x2 Parasitic behavior: A female Nasonia vitripennis laying a clutch of eggs into the pupa of a blowfly (Phormia regina)

  24. Figure 53.10 Examples of terrestrial and marine food chains

  25. Figure 53.11 An antarctic marine food web

  26. Figure 54.1 An overview of ecosystem dynamics

  27. Figure 54.3 Primary production of different ecosystems

  28. Figure 54.11 An idealized pyramid of net production

  29. Figure 54.12 Pyramids of biomass (standing crop)

  30. Figure 54.13 A pyramid of numbers

  31. Figure 54.14 Food energy available to the human population at different trophic levels

  32. Figure 54.16 The water cycle

  33. Figure 54.17 The carbon cycle

  34. Figure 54.18 The nitrogen cycle

  35. Figure 54.19 The phosphorous cycle

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