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Cambridge University Press 1986 First Edition Trade Paperback 329 pages. Illustrated with numerous charts and graphs. First paperback edition (first printing). Spine a bit faded, thus a near fine copy in wrappers (paperback). It is generally recognized that larger animals eat more, live longer, have larger offspring, and so on; but it is unusual to see these commonplace observations as a basis for scientific biology. A large number of empirically based relationships describe biological rates as simple functions of body size; and other such relations predict the intrinsic rate of population growth, animal speed, animal density, territory size, prey size, physiology, and morphology. Such equations almost always exist for mammals and birds, often for other vertebrates and invertebrates, sometimes for protozoa, algae, and bacteria, and occasionally even for plants. There are too many organisms to measure all aspects of the biology of every species of population, so scientists must depend on generalizations. Body size relations represent our most extensive and powerful assemblage of generalizations, but they have never been organized for use in ecology. This book represents the largest single compilation of interspecific size relations, and instructs the reader on the use of these relationships; their comparison, combination, and criticism. Both strengths and weaknesses of our current knowledge are discussed in order to indicate the many possible directions for further research. ...
Cambridge University Press, Date: 1986. First Edition. Trade Paperback. 329 pages. Illustrated with numerous charts and graphs. First paperback edition (first printing). Spine a bit faded, thus a near fine copy in wrappers (paperback). It is generally recognized that larger animals eat more, live longer, have larger offspring, and so on; but it is unusual to see these commonplace observations as a basis for scientific biology. A large number of empirically based relationships describe biological rates as simple functions of body size; and other such relations predict the intrinsic rate of population growth, animal speed, animal density, territory size, prey size, physiology, and morphology. Such equations almost always exist for mammals and birds, often for other vertebrates and invertebrates, sometimes for protozoa, algae, and bacteria, and occasionally even for plants. There are too many organisms to measure all aspects of the biology of every species of population, so scientists must depend on generalizations. Body size relations represent our most extensive and powerful assemblage of generalizations, but they have never been organized for use in ecology. This book represents the largest single compilation of interspecific size relations, and instructs the reader on the use of these relationships; their comparison, combination, and criticism. Both strengths and weaknesses of our current knowledge are discussed in order to indicate the many possible directions for further ...
ISBN10: 052128886X, ISBN13: 9780521288866, [publisher: Cambridge University Press] Softcover First Edition 329 pages. Illustrated with numerous charts and graphs. First paperback edition (first printing). Spine a bit faded, thus a near fine copy in wrappers (paperback). It is generally recognized that larger animals eat more, live longer, have larger offspring, and so on; but it is unusual to see these commonplace observations as a basis for scientific biology. A large number of empirically based relationships describe biological rates as simple functions of body size; and other such relations predict the intrinsic rate of population growth, animal speed, animal density, territory size, prey size, physiology, and morphology. Such equations almost always exist for mammals and birds, often for other vertebrates and invertebrates, sometimes for protozoa, algae, and bacteria, and occasionally even for plants. There are too many organisms to measure all aspects of the biology of every species of population, so scientists must depend on generalizations. Body size relations represent our most extensive and powerful assemblage of generalizations, but they have never been organized for use in ecology. This book represents the largest single compilation of interspecific size relations, and instructs the reader on the use of these relationships; their comparison, combination, and criticism. Both strengths and weaknesses of our current knowledge are discussed in order to indicat ...
ISBN10: 052128886X, ISBN13: 9780521288866, [publisher: Cambridge University Press] Softcover 1986. Natural History. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge Studies in Ecology, 329p., good + paperback, lightly sun faded spine. [Chicago, IL, U.S.A.] [Publication Year: 1986]
Cambridge Cambridge University Press 1986 Trade paperback New. Trade paperback (US). 344 p. Cambridge Studies in Ecology. Audience: Professional and scholarly.
Cambridge University Press, Date: 1986. Paperback. Acceptable. Disclaimer:A readable copy. All pages are intact, and the cover is intact. Pages can include considerable notes-in pen or highlighter-but the notes cannot obscure the text. 1986. Cambridge University Press ISBN 052128886X 9780521288866 [US]
Cambridge Cambridge University Press 1986 Trade paperback New. Trade paperback (US). Cambridge Studies in Ecology . Intended for professional and scholarly audience.
ISBN10: 052128886X, ISBN13: 9780521288866, [publisher: Cambridge University Press] Softcover Buy with confidence! Book is in acceptable condition with wear to the pages, binding, and some marks within 0.85 [Amherst, NY, U.S.A.] [Publication Year: 1986]
Cambridge Cambridge University Press 1986 Trade paperback New. Trade paperback (US). Cambridge Studies in Ecology . Intended for professional and scholarly audience.
Cambridge Cambridge University Press 1986 Trade paperback New. Trade paperback (US). 344 p. Cambridge Studies in Ecology . Intended for professional and scholarly audience.
Paperback / softback. New. Larger animals eat more, live longer, have larger offspring, but these commonplace observations are rarely seen as a basis for scientific biology. Empirically-based relationships describe body functions as simple functions of body size but these relations have never been organised for use in ecology. This book presents the largest single compilation of interspecific size relations. ISBN 052128886x 9780521288866 [GB]
Cambridge Cambridge University Press 1986 Trade paperback New. Trade paperback (US). Cambridge Studies in Ecology . Intended for professional and scholarly audience.
Cambridge University Press, Date: 1986-03-01. Paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! 1986. Cambridge University Press ISBN 052128886X 9780521288866 [US]
ISBN10: 052128886X, ISBN13: 9780521288866, [publisher: Cambridge University Press] Softcover Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - It is generally recognized that larger animals eat more, live longer, have larger offspring, and so on; but it is unusual to see these commonplace observations as a basis for scientific biology. A large number of empirically based relationships describe biological rates as simple functions of body size; and other such relations predict the intrinsic rate of population growth, animal speed, animal density, territory size, prey size, physiology, and morphology. Such equations almost always exist for mammals and birds, often for other vertebrates and invertebrates, sometimes for protozoa, algae, and bacteria, and occasionally even for plants. There are too many organisms to measure all aspects of the biology of every species of population, so scientists must depend on generalizations. Body size relations represent our most extensive and powerful assemblage of generalizations, but they have never been organized for use in ecology. This book represents the largest single compilation of interspecific size relations, and instructs the reader on the use of these relationships; their comparison, combination, and criticism. Both strengths and weaknesses of our current knowledge are discussed in order to indicate the many possible directions for further research. This important volume will therefore provide a point of departure toward ...
ISBN10: 052128886X, ISBN13: 9780521288866, [publisher: Cambridge University Press] Softcover Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - It is generally recognized that larger animals eat more, live longer, have larger offspring, and so on; but it is unusual to see these commonplace observations as a basis for scientific biology. A large number of empirically based relationships describe biological rates as simple functions of body size; and other such relations predict the intrinsic rate of population growth, animal speed, animal density, territory size, prey size, physiology, and morphology. Such equations almost always exist for mammals and birds, often for other vertebrates and invertebrates, sometimes for protozoa, algae, and bacteria, and occasionally even for plants. There are too many organisms to measure all aspects of the biology of every species of population, so scientists must depend on generalizations. Body size relations represent our most extensive and powerful assemblage of generalizations, but they have never been organized for use in ecology. This book represents the largest single compilation of interspecific size relations, and instructs the reader on the use of these relationships; their comparison, combination, and criticism. Both strengths and weaknesses of our current knowledge are discussed in order to indicate the many possible directions for further research. This important volume will therefore provide a point of departure toward ...
DISCLOSURE:
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission at no extra cost to you. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network, Amazon and Alibris.
