Nrs 305 - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

What roles did Aldo Leopold play in the history of wildlife management/ecology?- Promoted land ethic -Deplored lack of connection between average person and the outdoors -1924: helped create Gila National Forest- 1st protected wildlife area in the U.S. -1923: watershed handbook- water conservation in the southwest- served as a model for the creation of the soil conservation act (1936) -Led the wilderness society -Key part to passing the Wildlife Act of 1964 Be able to describe the main ...

Population regulation is a term that emerged from the earliest decades of the wildlife ecology discipline. What does regulation mean (in the context of the discipline) and why did the term become entrenched in the discipline? Think of some examples of how population regulation is important in wildlife management. -Population regulation is a density-dependent process -The term means species in populations regulating themselves or by things around them so that can continue to thrive in ...

Population "growth" (which includes negative growth and no growth) is a function of which four processes?Birth, death, immigration, emigration Population growth in a wild species is almost always complex. So, then, what is the purpose of using simple models to study population growth?- "Theoretical models of population dynamics are built to gain an understanding of what the system as a whole may do under certain conditions. In this sense, population models are more of a theoretical e...

Population regulation is a term that emerged from the earliest decades of the wildlife ecology discipline. What does population regulation mean? How did the examples of whooping cranes, bighorn sheep in the Western US, Vancouver marmots, white sharks, and New England cottontails illustrate the different ways in which population regulation is important in wildlife management and conservation.regulate predators to protect endangered species, increase pop. size of prey - whooping cranes: ...

What roles did Aldo Leopold play in the history of wildlife management/ecology?- Promoted land ethic -Deplored lack of connection between average person and the outdoors -1924: helped create Gila National Forest- 1st protected wildlife area in the U.S. -1923: watershed handbook- water conservation in the southwest- served as a model for the creation of the soil conservation act (1936) -Led the wilderness society -Key part to passing the Wildlife Act of 1964

Population regulation is a term that emerged from the earliest decades of the wildlife ecology discipline. What does regulation mean (in the context of the discipline) and why did the term become entrenched in the discipline? Think of some examples of how population regulation is important in wildlife management. -Population regulation is a density-dependent process -The term means species in populations regulating themselves or by things around them so that can continue to thrive in ...

Population regulation is a term that emerged from the earliest decades of the wildlife ecology discipline. What does population regulation mean? How did the examples of whooping cranes, bighorn sheep in the Western US, Vancouver marmots, white sharks, and New England cottontails illustrate the different ways in which population regulation is important in wildlife management and conservation.regulate predators to protect endangered species, increase pop. size of prey - whooping cranes: ...

Population "growth" (which includes negative growth and no growth) is a function of which four processes?Birth, death, immigration, emigration Population growth in a wild species is almost always complex. So, then, what is the purpose of using simple models to study population growth?- "Theoretical models of population dynamics are built to gain an understanding of what the system as a whole may do under certain conditions. In this sense, population models are more of a theoretical e...

NRS 305 exam 1 2022

NRS 305 Exam 1: Principles of Wildlife Ecology and Management