What is the importance of disturbances and how would they change a community?

Q: What is the human behavioral ecology model perspective?

A: Human behavioral ecology (HBE) is the study of adaptive human behavior. It examines how human…

Q: How inductive reasoning has been used to incorporate sustainable development into Guyana's…

A: Inductive reasoning is method of drawing which is used when going from specific to general. This…

Q: What is eusociality and list down some characteristics of a eusocial system?

A: There are levels of society defined in the text, the highest being the Eusociality.

Q: Differentiate between interspecific and intraspecific competition and provide a specific example of…

A: In nature the resources available tends to be limited at any given point of time. This limited…

Q: Briefly explain how multi factorial variables in the environment act concurrently

A: A set of observations, each described by several different sets of variables, is subjected to…

Q: How do the organismic and individualistic models of the nature of communities differ?

A: communities differ as

Q: Define competition and distinguish between interspecific and intraspecific competition.

A: INTERACTIONS:- There is always an interaction between the different species either directly or…

Q: How Nightingale's Environmental Theory helps you in your work as a nurse clinician/practitioner?

A: Florence Nightingale, the first nurse theorist, lived from 1820 until 1910. Her nursing thought was…

Q: Why is environmental filtering so crucial to community structure

A: Different populations living together and interacting with each other forms a community. Community…

Q: Which one is a community level interaction? O Interspecific competition Intraspecific competition

A: The interaction between members is the same species for their all  requirements of is called…

Q: What are the unique processes that are examined when taking the individual, population, community,…

A: Ecology is the study of organisms interaction in relation with other organism, environment and…

Q: How do species Interactions Change community structure Over Time?

A: Ecology is the study of interactions existing among the living things of the ecosystem and their…

Q: The“unsuccessful mutualists” in Kathleen Keeler’s cost-benefit model ofmutualism are those…

A: The study of organisms in their indigenous environment is called ecology. Numerous organisms live…

Q: answer

A: The environment refers to the natural world around us, including all living and non-living things…

Q: Describe the factors that affects the pro-environmental behavior.

A: Pollution and climate change caused human activities alarms a need for protection of environment for…

Q: In group dynamics, why is the 'storming' stage important?    1 point     It causes…

A: In the context of group dynamics, the 'storming' stage is the second phase of the Tuckman's stages…

Q: Define “mutualism” and give specific example to explain this type of interaction.

A: Biological interactions is the effect that a pair of organisms living together in a community have…

Q: A neighbourhood that is classified as having poor 'walkability' will have: either low or high…

A: Walkability is defined as the ease of walking safely and arriving to a place within a small distance…

Q: Enumerate and explain what are the factors that affects/influences pro-environmental behavior.

A: ▪︎Pro-environmental behaviour( eco - friendly) defined as behavior in which individuals take…

Q: what are the specific gaps in health outcomes between Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities, for…

A: Indigenous communities are social groups which share ancestral reactions with their native land.…

Q: What is Ecology/environment?

A: Ecology was first established in the mid-nineteenth century, when biology was a quite different…

Q: What is environment? Discuss the scope of environment.

A: The environment can be defined as an entirety of the multitude of living and non-living components…

Q: explain the difference between commensalism and mutualism types of interaction .

A: Ecological interactions refer to the ways in which different organisms in an ecosystem interact with…

Q: Consider the impact of the organisational culture and the power dynamic within

A: Every organization operates with its own way. It is that which differentiate one organization from…

Q: What are the unique processes and structures that are examined when taking the organism, population,…

A: Ecologists typically organize the biological world in a nested hierarchy. Above the level of the…

Q: What ecological approach is used in identifying a pattern of change in a community or environment?

A: Introduction   Every living being and nonliving being are affected by each others presence…

Q: Explain parent offspring conflict, the model of weaning conflict, harassment in whitefronted bee…

A: Evolution is a phenomenon seen in living things where progressive changes in a species' traits are…

Q: Differentiate between intraspecific & interspecific competition

A: The interaction between the two different species for food shelter etc. In which both become…

Q: What is effect on planning (including budgeting) on resource availability

A: Changes in the amount and availability of a given resource (e.g., less food) can cause changes in an…

Q: Describe the factors that affects the pro-environmental behavior.

A:

Q: What is an example of intraspecific competition?

A: Intraspecific competition can be defined as the interaction which occurs in the population ecology…

Q: Define community

A: The interactions of living organisms with their environment, among each other, and the pattern of…

Q: Write about nature and nurture controversy

A: The nature and nurture debate involves the extent of perspective of behavior which is a product of…

Communities and Ecosystems

Ecology contains two words: Eikos means dwelling, and logy means to study, so the combined meaning is studying habitat or living.