Insect ecology : behavior, populations and communities / Peter W. Price, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, Arizona [and three others].
By: Price, Peter W.
Material type: TextPublisher: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2011, ℗♭2011Description: xii, 801 pages, [12] pages of plates : illustrations (some color), maps ; 25 cm.Content type: text ISBN: 9780521834889 (hardback); 0521834880 (hardback); 9780521542609 (paperback); 052154260X (paperback).Subject(s): Insects -- EcologyDDC classification: 595.717 PRI Summary: "Combining breadth of coverage with detail, this logical and cohesive introduction to insect ecology couples concepts with a broad range of examples and practical applications. It explores cutting-edge topics in the field, drawing on and highlighting the links between theory and the latest empirical studies. The sections are structured around a series of key topics, including behavioral ecology; species interactions; population ecology; food webs, communities and ecosystems; and broad patterns in nature. Chapters progress logically from the small scale to the large; from individual species through to species interactions, populations and communities. Application sections at the end of each chapter outline the practicality of ecological concepts and show how ecological information and concepts can be useful in agriculture, horticulture and forestry. Each chapter ends with a summary, providing a brief recap, followed by a set of questions and discussion topics designed to encourage independent and creative thinking"--Provided by publisher.Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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TUNGUU REFERENCE LIBRARY
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Reference | 595.717 PRI (Browse shelf) | 1 | Available | R000014181 |
"Combining breadth of coverage with detail, this logical and cohesive introduction to insect ecology couples concepts with a broad range of examples and practical applications. It explores cutting-edge topics in the field, drawing on and highlighting the links between theory and the latest empirical studies. The sections are structured around a series of key topics, including behavioral ecology; species interactions; population ecology; food webs, communities and ecosystems; and broad patterns in nature. Chapters progress logically from the small scale to the large; from individual species through to species interactions, populations and communities. Application sections at the end of each chapter outline the practicality of ecological concepts and show how ecological information and concepts can be useful in agriculture, horticulture and forestry. Each chapter ends with a summary, providing a brief recap, followed by a set of questions and discussion topics designed to encourage independent and creative thinking"--Provided by publisher.
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