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I L L U S T R AT I O N S
5.4 Internal and external factors affecting foraging decisions by a lagomorph
5.5 Information content and sample resolution of common methods used
to investigate vertebrate food habits
6.1 Change in gypsy moth density
6.2 (a) Percentage mortality of gypsy moth, and (b) time series of percentage mortality of gypsy moth
6.3 Graphic detection of delayed density dependence
6.4 Use of time series to detect delayed density dependence
6.5 Key factor analysis of a population of the partridge Perdix perdix L. in
England
7.1 Relationship between population indices and actual animal abundance
7.2 Variation between habitats in index–abundance relationships
7.3 Variation in the index–abundance relationship over time
8.1 Graphic representation of a single-species model for prey abundance
8.2 Stable-limit cycle from a two-species predator–prey model
8.3 Illustrations of hypothetical type I, II, and III functional responses for
wolves preying on elk
8.4 Functional and numerical responses for wolves preying on moose
8.5 Stability map for a second-order autoregressive process
8.6 Population dynamics emerging from second-order autoregressive models
9.1 Deterministic model of population growth
9.2 Three examples of the outcome of the population model with only
demographic variation
9.3 Persistence of a population as a function of initial population size
9.4 Examples of the beta distribution, all with mean 0.5
9.5 Persistence of a population of 100 animals at t = 0 to t = 100 years
9.6 Effect of individual variation on population persistence
9.7 Three examples of possible relationships of recruitment per individual
to population size
9.8 Example of how an Allee effect is created by a declining birth rate at
low densities
10.1 Data on the interactions between male and female wood mice
10.2 The proportion of time spent grooming different portions of the body
surface
10.3 Barplots of badger allogrooming behavior
10.4 What constitutes proximity between individuals differs between
species
I L L U S T R AT I O N S
5.4 Internal and external factors affecting foraging decisions by a lagomorph
5.5 Information content and sample resolution of common methods used
to investigate vertebrate food habits
6.1 Change in gypsy moth density
6.2 (a) Percentage mortality of gypsy moth, and (b) time series of percentage mortality of gypsy moth
6.3 Graphic detection of delayed density dependence
6.4 Use of time series to detect delayed density dependence
6.5 Key factor analysis of a population of the partridge Perdix perdix L. in
England
7.1 Relationship between population indices and actual animal abundance
7.2 Variation between habitats in index–abundance relationships
7.3 Variation in the index–abundance relationship over time
8.1 Graphic representation of a single-species model for prey abundance
8.2 Stable-limit cycle from a two-species predator–prey model
8.3 Illustrations of hypothetical type I, II, and III functional responses for
wolves preying on elk
8.4 Functional and numerical responses for wolves preying on moose
8.5 Stability map for a second-order autoregressive process
8.6 Population dynamics emerging from second-order autoregressive models
9.1 Deterministic model of population growth
9.2 Three examples of the outcome of the population model with only
demographic variation
9.3 Persistence of a population as a function of initial population size
9.4 Examples of the beta distribution, all with mean 0.5
9.5 Persistence of a population of 100 animals at t = 0 to t = 100 years
9.6 Effect of individual variation on population persistence
9.7 Three examples of possible relationships of recruitment per individual
to population size
9.8 Example of how an Allee effect is created by a declining birth rate at
low densities
10.1 Data on the interactions between male and female wood mice
10.2 The proportion of time spent grooming different portions of the body
surface
10.3 Barplots of badger allogrooming behavior
10.4 What constitutes proximity between individuals differs between
species