Figure 53'0 Lion with kill in a grassland community

1
Figure 53.0 Lion with kill in a grassland
community
2
Figure 53.1 Testing the individualistic and
interactive hypotheses of communities
3
Table 53.1 Interspecific Interactions
4
Figure 53.2 Testing a competitive exclusion
hypothesis in the field
5
Figure 53.3a Resource partitioning in a group of
lizards
6
Figure 53.3bc Anolis distichus (left) and Anolis
insolitus (right)
7
Figure 53.4 Character displacement
circumstantial evidence for competition in nature
8
Figure 53.5 Camouflage Poor-will (left), lizard
(right)
9
Figure 53.6 Aposematic (warning) coloration in a
poisonous blue frog
10
Figure 53.x1 Deceptive coloration moth with
"eyeballs"
11
Figure 53.7 Batesian mimicry
12
Figure 53.8 Müllerian mimicry Cuckoo bee
(left), yellow jacket (right)
13
Figure 53.x2 Parasitic behavior A female
Nasonia vitripennis laying a clutch of eggs into
the pupa of a blowfly (Phormia regina)
14
Figure 53.9 Mutualism between acacia trees and
ants
15
Figure 53.x3 Commensalism between a bird and
mammal
16
Figure 53.10 Examples of terrestrial and marine
food chains
17
Figure 53.11 An antarctic marine food web
18
Figure 53.12 Partial food web for the Chesapeake
Bay estuary on the U.S. Atlantic coast
19
Figure 53.13 Test of the energetic hypothesis
for the restriction on food chain length
20
Figure 53.14a Testing a keystone predator
hypothesis
21
Figure 53.14b Testing a keystone predator
hypothesis
22
Figure 53.15 Sea otters as keystone predators in
the North Pacific
23
Unnumbered Figure (page 1186) Biomanipulation
diagram
24
Figure 53.16 Routine disturbance in a grassland
community
25
Figure 53.17 Storm disturbance to coral reef
communities
26
Figure 53.17 Storm disturbance to coral reef
communities Heron Island Reef in Australia
27
Figure 53.x4 Environmental patchiness caused by
small-scale disturbances A fallen tree
28
Figure 53.18 Patchiness and recovery following a
large-scale disturbance
29
Figure 53.18x1 Large-scale disturbance Mount
St. Helens
30
Figure 53.18x2 Forest fire
31
Figure 53.19 A glacial retreat in southeastern
Alaska
32
Table 53.2 The Pattern of Succession on Moraines
in Glacier Bay
33
Figure 53.20 Change in soil nitrogen
concentration during succession after glacial
retreat in Glacier Bay, Alaska
34
Figure 53.20 Alders and cottonwoods covering the
hillsides
35
Figure 53.20 Spruce coming into the alder and
cottonwood forest
36
Figure 53.20 Spruce and hemlock forest
37
Figure 53.21 Which forest is more diverse?
38
Figure 53.22 Relative abundance of Lepidoptera
(butterflies and moths) captured in a light trap
in Rothamsted, England
39
Figure 53.23 Geographic pattern of species
richness in the land birds of North and Central
America
40
Figure 53.24 Energy and species richness
41
Figure 53.25 Species-area curve for North
American birds
42
Figure 53.26 The hypothesis of island
biogeography
43
Figure 53.27 Number of plant species on the
Galápagos Islands in relation to the area of the
island