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Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
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- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (1406)
- Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School (447)
- University of Nevada, Las Vegas (369)
- Old Dominion University (211)
- Utah State University (152)
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- Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development, Western Australia (144)
- South Dakota State University (76)
- SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad (67)
- University of Arkansas, Fayetteville (62)
- Bemidji State University (60)
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- Keyword
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- Climate change (98)
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- Western Australia (75)
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- Conservation (73)
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- Nebraska (29)
- Publication Year
- Publication
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- United States Department of Agriculture Wildlife Services: Staff Publications (590)
- The Prairie Naturalist (483)
- All Graduate Theses and Dissertations, Spring 1920 to Summer 2023 (99)
- Erforschung biologischer Ressourcen der Mongolei / Exploration into the Biological Resources of Mongolia, ISSN 0440-1298 (96)
- UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones (86)
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- Module 10: Garden Ecology (85)
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- Module 05: Public Health & Water Quality (44)
- All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations (43)
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- Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology (42)
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- Environmental Science and Management Faculty Publications and Presentations (31)
- Module 12: Urban Wildlife (31)
- School of Natural Resources: Documents and Reviews (30)
- Module 11: Bird Migration (26)
- Open Access Theses & Dissertations (25)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 1261 - 1290 of 3965
Full-Text Articles in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Student Pages - Mercury Case Study: Mystery Of The Dancing Cat, Center For Urban Resilience
Student Pages - Mercury Case Study: Mystery Of The Dancing Cat, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 04: Hazardous Waste
No abstract provided.
Lesson Plan - Cities As Systems, Center For Urban Resilience
Lesson Plan - Cities As Systems, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
This lesson is designed to elicit student preconceptions about cities, introduce the idea of cities as systems, and introduce the driving question for the entire year. The lesson begins with a brainstorm where the teacher leads a “word splash” about the word city. Then in order to encourage students to start thinking of cities as systems, student groups draw up plans (or construct models) of city neighborhoods and work to fit these neighborhoods into a city. To understand the time aspect of systems (and cities), these student groups are provided with imaginary (but possible) events that happen to their constructed …
Contingency Cards, Center For Urban Resilience
Contingency Cards, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Field Studies Safety Contract, Center For Urban Resilience
Field Studies Safety Contract, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Lesson Plan - Ecosystem Structure, Center For Urban Resilience
Lesson Plan - Ecosystem Structure, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
This lesson was designed to complement instruction about the different categories of elements that make up an ecosystem: biotic, abiotic and man-made. Students will first categorize the things they pass on their way to and from school. Next, students will visit the field study site for the first time to familiarize themselves with the site, to understand that “nature” exists everywhere, and to experience the idea that humans—and their activities—are embedded in the environment and ecosystems.
Lesson Plan - Ecosystems And Change, Center For Urban Resilience
Lesson Plan - Ecosystems And Change, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
Students gain a deeper understanding of the process of change for an urban ecosystem in this lesson, including the aspect of time, what processes drive this change, and the ways in which scientists study change over time. The idea of sustainability is introduced in this lesson, and students are given the opportunity to learn about the sustainable practices of their own city, and to compare the sustainability of their field study site to the sustainability of their city as a whole.
Powerpoint - Ecosystem Structure: The Pieces Of The Urban Ecosystem, Center For Urban Resilience
Powerpoint - Ecosystem Structure: The Pieces Of The Urban Ecosystem, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Circle Graphic, Center For Urban Resilience
Circle Graphic, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Reading - What Is An Ecosystem?, Center For Urban Resilience
Reading - What Is An Ecosystem?, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Powerpoint - Seasons Snapshots, Center For Urban Resilience
Powerpoint - Seasons Snapshots, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Aerial Photos - Ecosystems And Change, Center For Urban Resilience
Aerial Photos - Ecosystems And Change, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Student Handout - How Unique Are Human Cities?, Center For Urban Resilience
Student Handout - How Unique Are Human Cities?, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Reading - What Is Urban Ecology?, Center For Urban Resilience
Reading - What Is Urban Ecology?, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Assessment Bank, Center For Urban Resilience
Assessment Bank, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Introduction To Urban Ecology - Teacher Resources, Center For Urban Resilience
Introduction To Urban Ecology - Teacher Resources, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Lesson Plan - The Place Of Cities In Ecosystems, Center For Urban Resilience
Lesson Plan - The Place Of Cities In Ecosystems, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
This lesson serves as an introduction to the history and development of cities and how they developed within the context of ecosystems. In this lesson, students will explore the ways that human systems interact with environmental systems.
Student Handout - Why Do We Live Where We Do?, Center For Urban Resilience
Student Handout - Why Do We Live Where We Do?, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Maps, Center For Urban Resilience
Maps, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Lesson Plan - Why And How Do I Conduct A Study Site Evaluation?, Center For Urban Resilience
Lesson Plan - Why And How Do I Conduct A Study Site Evaluation?, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
In the first activity, students will talk about the different approaches that can be taken to researching in science, with a specific focus on those approaches that are most useful for urban ecology. They will then complete an initial physical and biological assessment of their field site using a data collection form. Students will use the field study site in this and other modules so they need to understand why it is important to conduct an initial survey of their site. Students will also generate some initial questions that they have about their study site.
Student Handout - What Is Our Field Like?, Center For Urban Resilience
Student Handout - What Is Our Field Like?, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Representation Of Scientific Inquiry, Center For Urban Resilience
Representation Of Scientific Inquiry, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Lesson Plan - Complex Urban Ecosystems, Center For Urban Resilience
Lesson Plan - Complex Urban Ecosystems, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
Students will focus on the interactions among biophysical and social forces by completing a four corners activity in which they brainstorm different factors (biological, chemical, physical and social) that interact with each other and impact cities. Then students will develop their understanding of good research questions and expand on the idea that scientific inquiry is an iterative and social process. Students will also go out to their field site and use their observational and questioning skills to come up with a variety of research questions by looking at their field site through a variety of lenses. Finally, the class discusses …
Powerpoint - Ecological Systems, Center For Urban Resilience
Powerpoint - Ecological Systems, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Complex Urban Ecosystems, Center For Urban Resilience
Complex Urban Ecosystems, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Assessment Bank Answers, Center For Urban Resilience
Assessment Bank Answers, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Student Handout - What Are The Different Lenses We Can Use To View Ecosystems?, Center For Urban Resilience
Student Handout - What Are The Different Lenses We Can Use To View Ecosystems?, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Lenses Handout, Center For Urban Resilience
Lenses Handout, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Ecosystem Structure And Function Handout, Center For Urban Resilience
Ecosystem Structure And Function Handout, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.
Lesson Plan - Microhabitats And Community Relationships, Center For Urban Resilience
Lesson Plan - Microhabitats And Community Relationships, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
In this activity, students will collect biological and physical data from various parts of a local habitat. Students will develop their understanding of ecosystems by hands on exploration. The important concepts are that: Organisms living in an ecosystem are linked together by their need for similar conditions and organisms in ecosystems interact in a variety of ways: symbiosis, competition, predator/prey, etc.
Powerpoint - What Do We Think Of Our Cities?, Center For Urban Resilience
Powerpoint - What Do We Think Of Our Cities?, Center For Urban Resilience
Module 01: Introduction to Urban Ecology
No abstract provided.