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ENVISCI Module 3

QuestionAnswer
types of diversity genetic and species
genetic diversity diversity within a species, each individual species possess genes which are the source of its own unique features
species diversity number of species and abundance of each species that live in a location
how many chromosomes do humans have 23 pairs of chromosomes, 46 in total
relation of chromosomes, dna, and genes chromosomes make up dna, dna make up genes
extinct (ex) no known living individuals
extinct in the wild (ew) known to survive only in captivity
critically endangered (en) high risk of extinction in the wild
vulnerable (vu) high risk of endangerment in the wild
near threatened (nt) likely to become endangered soon
least concern (lc) lowest risk
according to population reduction rate, vulnerable if population has declined between 30-50 percent over 10 years or 3 generations of species (whichever is longer)
according to population reduction rate, endangered if population has declined between 50-70 percent over 10 years or 3 generations of species (whichever is longer)
area of occupancy where a specific population of that species resides (for breeding/nesting)
extent of occurrence smallest area that could contain all sites of a species’ population
according to geographic range, vulnerable if extent of occurrence is less than 20k sqkm or area of occupancy is less than 2k sqkm
according to geographic range, endangered if extent of occurrence is less than 5k sqkm or area of occupancy is less than 500 sqkm
according to population size. vulnerable if fewer than 10k mature individuals
according to population size, endangered if fewer than 2.5k mature individuals
criteria for threatened species population reduction rate, geographic range, population size, population restrictions, possibility for extinction
species richness describes the number of different species present in an area
species eveness describes the relative abundance of the difference species in an area
dominance measures the degree/extent of occurrence of a species in an area
basic controls of a population's growth rate birth rate, death rate, migration
population totality of organisms of the same species occupying the same area at a particular time
demography statistics of population change
characteristics of a population population size, density, birth rate/natality, death rate/mortality
population density # of individuals/km^2
natural growth rate birth rate - death rate
total growth rate (birth rate + immigration) - death rate
population dispersion types clumped, uniform, random
clumping occurs when resources a species needs greatly varies from place to place, living in groups protects from predators, living in packs gets animals a better chance of getting a meal, and some species form temporary groups for mating and caring for the young
uniform spacing indicative of interactions among individuals of populations. for plants, this occurs because of competition for water, sunlight, nutrients, or territory
random distribution occurs when members of a species do not frequently interact with each other or are not heavily influenced by their surroundings
carrying capacity the maximum number of individuals in a species that an environment can support in the long term
what limits carrying capacity energy, water, oxygen, and space
Created by: 6333255030130250
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