Ecology (from Greek: οίκος, oikos, "household"; and λόγος, logos,"knowledge The term ecology or oekologie was coined by the German biologist Ernst Haeckel in 1866, when he defined it as "the comprehensive science of the relationship of the organism to the environment
ecology
the environment as it relates to living organisms; "it changed the ecology of the island"
(1972) Ecology is the scientific study of the interactions that determine the distribution and abundance of organisms
Ernst Haeckel
Environment
Tom Fenchel has written: 'Bacteria and mineral cycling' -- subject(s): Mineral metabolism, Ecology, Bacteria, Microbial metabolism 'The Origin and Early Evolution of Life' -- subject(s): Origin, Life, Evolution (Biology) 'Bacterial biogeochemistry' -- subject(s): Biogeochemistry, Geomicrobiology 'Manual of microbial ecology' -- subject(s): Microbial ecology, Ecology, Microbiology
Arthur S. Boughey has written: 'Fundamental ecology' -- subject(s): Ecology 'The origin of the African flora' -- subject(s): Migration, Phytogeography, Plants 'A checklist of Orange County flowering plants' -- subject(s): Flowers, Plants 'Introduction to social ecology' -- subject(s): Addresses, essays, lectures, Human ecology, Sociology
The term "ecology" originates from the Greek words "oikos" meaning "house" or "home" and "logos" meaning "study" or "science." It was first coined by Ernst Haeckel in 1866 to describe the study of the relationships between organisms and their environment.
when ecology gets lost when ecology gets lost
The gates of ecology is a text book of ecology that introduces the learners to the subject of ecology.
Branches of ecology include population ecology (study of how populations of organisms interact with their environment), community ecology (study of interactions between species in a given area), ecosystem ecology (study of the flow of energy and matter through ecosystems), and conservation ecology (study of how to protect and preserve biodiversity).
ecology
when ecology gets lost when ecology gets lost
ecology
Related disciplines and approaches under ecology include environmental science, conservation biology, population ecology, community ecology, landscape ecology, and ecosystem ecology. These disciplines study interactions between organisms and their environment at different levels of organization, from individuals to ecosystems, to understand how ecosystems function and how they can be managed and conserved.
roots of ecology
The three types of ecology are community ecology, ecosystem ecology, and population ecology. Community ecology focuses on interactions between different species in a specific area, ecosystem ecology studies the flow of energy and nutrients in ecosystems, and population ecology examines the dynamics of populations within a species.