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ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE

  • Ecosystem
  • Community of living organisms together with the nonliving components of their environment

    energy flows. Ecosystems are controlled by external and internal factors. External factors—including climate—control the ecosystem's structure, but are not

    Ecosystem

    Ecosystem

    Ecosystem

  • Ecosystem structure
  • Spatial arrangement and interrelationships of components within an ecosystem

    Ecosystem structure refers to the spatial arrangement and interrelationships among the components of an ecosystem, a specific type of system. The smallest

    Ecosystem structure

    Ecosystem structure

    Ecosystem_structure

  • Ecosystem ecology
  • Study of living and non-living components of ecosystems and their interactions

    focus of ecosystem ecology is on functional processes, ecological mechanisms that maintain the structure and services produced by ecosystems. These include

    Ecosystem ecology

    Ecosystem ecology

    Ecosystem_ecology

  • Ecosystem service
  • Benefits provided by intact ecosystems

    "ecosystem functions", defined as "a subset of the interactions between ecosystem structure and processes that underpin the capacity of an ecosystem to

    Ecosystem service

    Ecosystem service

    Ecosystem_service

  • Ecosystem health
  • Description of the condition of an ecosystem

    Ecosystem health is a metaphor used to describe the condition of an ecosystem. Ecosystem condition can vary as a result of fire, flooding, drought, extinctions

    Ecosystem health

    Ecosystem health

    Ecosystem_health

  • Ecosystem collapse
  • Ecological communities abruptly losing biodiversity, often irreversibly

    An ecosystem, short for ecological system, is defined as a collection of interacting organisms within a biophysical environment. Ecosystems are never static

    Ecosystem collapse

    Ecosystem collapse

    Ecosystem_collapse

  • Ecosystem management
  • Natural resource management

    Ecosystem management is an approach to natural resource management that aims to ensure the long-term sustainability and persistence of an ecosystem's

    Ecosystem management

    Ecosystem management

    Ecosystem_management

  • Global Ocean Ecosystem Dynamics
  • Global change effects on marine populations

    component of oceanic ecosystems. The aim of GLOBEC is to advance our understanding of the structure and functioning of the global ocean ecosystem, its major subsystems

    Global Ocean Ecosystem Dynamics

    Global_Ocean_Ecosystem_Dynamics

  • Deep sea
  • Lowest layer in the ocean

    Arbizu, Pedro Martinez (1 September 2008). "Abyssal food limitation, ecosystem structure and climate change". Trends in Ecology & Evolution. 23 (9): 518–528

    Deep sea

    Deep sea

    Deep_sea

  • Ecosystem engineer
  • Ecological niche

    An ecosystem engineer is any species that creates, significantly modifies, maintains or destroys a habitat. These organisms can have a large impact on

    Ecosystem engineer

    Ecosystem engineer

    Ecosystem_engineer

  • Flower
  • Reproductive structure in flowering plants

    understated, to dominating the structure of the plant. Plants with flowers dominate the majority of the world's ecosystems, and themselves range from tiny

    Flower

    Flower

    Flower

  • Freshwater ecosystem
  • Part of Earth's aquatic ecosystems

    Freshwater ecosystems are a subset of Earth's aquatic ecosystems that include the biological communities inhabiting freshwater waterbodies such as lakes

    Freshwater ecosystem

    Freshwater_ecosystem

  • Aquatic ecosystem
  • Ecosystem in a body of water

    aquatic ecosystem is an ecosystem found in and around a body of water, in contrast to land-based terrestrial ecosystems. Aquatic ecosystems contain communities

    Aquatic ecosystem

    Aquatic_ecosystem

  • Mangrove forest
  • Productive wetlands that occur in coastal intertidal zones

    "A global biophysical typology of mangroves and its relevance for ecosystem structure and deforestation". Scientific Reports. 10 (1). Springer Science

    Mangrove forest

    Mangrove forest

    Mangrove_forest

  • Ecosystem approach
  • The ecosystem approach is a conceptual framework for resolving ecosystem issues. The idea is to protect and manage the environment through the use of scientific

    Ecosystem approach

    Ecosystem_approach

  • Mesopredator release hypothesis
  • Ecological theory

    considered to be the most influential factor on trophic structure and biodiversity in terrestrial ecosystems. Top predators may feed on herbivores and kill predators

    Mesopredator release hypothesis

    Mesopredator release hypothesis

    Mesopredator_release_hypothesis

  • Boreal ecosystem
  • Subarctic terrestrial ecozone

    ecosystem is an ecosystem with a subarctic climate located in the Northern Hemisphere, approximately between 50° and 70°N latitude. These ecosystems are

    Boreal ecosystem

    Boreal ecosystem

    Boreal_ecosystem

  • Urban ecosystem
  • Structure of civilization

    urban ecosystems are considered an ecosystem functional group within the intensive land-use biome. They are structurally complex ecosystems with highly

    Urban ecosystem

    Urban ecosystem

    Urban_ecosystem

  • Business ecosystem
  • Network of interconnected organizations

    A business ecosystem is a network of interconnected organizations—including suppliers, distributors, customers, competitors, and other stakeholders—that

    Business ecosystem

    Business_ecosystem

  • Zooplankton
  • Heterotrophic protistan or metazoan members of the plankton ecosystem

    in global predictive models of carbon flux, the marine food web structure and ecosystem characteristics, because empirical grazing measurements are sparse

    Zooplankton

    Zooplankton

    Zooplankton

  • Deserts and xeric shrublands
  • Biome with 250 mm of annual rainfall or less

    Whitford, Walter G. (July 2011). "Impacts of shrub encroachment on ecosystem structure and functioning: towards a global synthesis: Synthesizing shrub encroachment

    Deserts and xeric shrublands

    Deserts and xeric shrublands

    Deserts_and_xeric_shrublands

  • Ecological engineering
  • Environmental engineering

    any single design: Ecosystem structure & function are determined by forcing functions of the system; Energy inputs to the ecosystems and available storage

    Ecological engineering

    Ecological engineering

    Ecological_engineering

  • Marine ecosystem
  • Ecosystem in saltwater environment

    Marine ecosystems are the largest of Earth's aquatic ecosystems and exist in waters that have a high salt content. These systems contrast with freshwater

    Marine ecosystem

    Marine ecosystem

    Marine_ecosystem

  • Pelagic zone
  • Water column of the open ocean

    Samantha B. (2 January 2018). "A unifying theory for top-heavy ecosystem structure in the ocean" (PDF). Nature Communications. 9 (1). doi:10.1038/s41467-017-02450-y

    Pelagic zone

    Pelagic_zone

  • Trophic cascade
  • Ecosystem event

    Trophic cascades are powerful indirect interactions that can control entire ecosystems, occurring when a trophic level in a food web is suppressed. For example

    Trophic cascade

    Trophic cascade

    Trophic_cascade

  • Startup ecosystem
  • Type of business ecosystem

    significant transitions, control the overall structure of an ecosystem and the way things work within it. Start-up ecosystems are dynamic entities that progress

    Startup ecosystem

    Startup ecosystem

    Startup_ecosystem

  • Montane ecosystem
  • Ecosystems found in mountains

    Montane ecosystems are found on the slopes of mountains. The alpine climate in these regions strongly affects the ecosystem because temperatures fall

    Montane ecosystem

    Montane ecosystem

    Montane_ecosystem

  • Ecosystem Functional Type
  • components of ecosystems whose interactions with one another and with the environment produce differences in patterns of ecosystem structure and dynamics"

    Ecosystem Functional Type

    Ecosystem Functional Type

    Ecosystem_Functional_Type

  • Rewilding
  • Restoring of wilderness environments

    ecological restoration in that rewilding aspires to reduce human influence on ecosystems. It is also distinct from other forms of restoration in that, while it

    Rewilding

    Rewilding

    Rewilding

  • Keystone species
  • Species with a large effect on its environment

    critical role in maintaining the structure of an ecological community, affecting many other organisms in an ecosystem and helping to determine the types

    Keystone species

    Keystone species

    Keystone_species

  • Deep-sea community
  • Groups of organisms living deep below the sea surface, sharing a habitat

    Andrew K.; Arbizu, Pedro Martinez (2008). "Abyssal food limitation, ecosystem structure and climate change" (PDF). Trends in Ecology and Evolution. 23 (9):

    Deep-sea community

    Deep-sea community

    Deep-sea_community

  • Forest ecology
  • Study of interactions between the biota and environment in forests

    funga, and ecosystems in forests. The management of forests is known as forestry, silviculture, and forest management. A forest ecosystem is a natural

    Forest ecology

    Forest ecology

    Forest_ecology

  • Platform ecosystem
  • Many markets are structured as platform ecosystems, they can be open or closed platforms, where a stable core (such as a smartphone operating system or

    Platform ecosystem

    Platform_ecosystem

  • Native species
  • Species indigenous to a given area in geologic time

    communities. Invasive species can have profound effects on ecosystems by changing ecosystem structure, function, species abundance, and community composition

    Native species

    Native species

    Native_species

  • Montreal Biodome
  • Sporting arena in Montreal, Quebec

    and Sub-Antarctic Islands. It is one of two large-scale enclosed ecosystem structures in the Western Hemisphere, the other being Biosphere 2 in Oracle

    Montreal Biodome

    Montreal Biodome

    Montreal_Biodome

  • Lake ecosystem
  • Type of ecosystem

    A lake ecosystem or lacustrine ecosystem includes biotic (living) plants, animals and micro-organisms, as well as abiotic (non-living) physical and chemical

    Lake ecosystem

    Lake ecosystem

    Lake_ecosystem

  • Amazon rainforest
  • Large rainforest in South America

    Amanda N.; Bustamante, Mercedes M.C.; Olander, Lydia P. (June 2005). "Ecosystem Structure throughout the Brazilian Amazon from Landsat Observations and Automated

    Amazon rainforest

    Amazon rainforest

    Amazon_rainforest

  • Eastern Himalayas
  • Eastern half of the Himalayas mountain range

    part, has facilitated the region's rich biological diversity and ecosystem structure. The Buxa range of Indo-Bhutan is also a part of the ancient rocks

    Eastern Himalayas

    Eastern Himalayas

    Eastern_Himalayas

  • Novel ecosystem
  • Human-created ecological niche

    Novel ecosystems are human-built, modified, or engineered niches of the Anthropocene. They exist in places that have been altered in structure and function

    Novel ecosystem

    Novel_ecosystem

  • Ocean surface ecosystem
  • Organisms on the ocean's surface

    that ultimately drive food web structure and increase ecosystem productivity. Life histories connect disparate ecosystems; species that live at the surface

    Ocean surface ecosystem

    Ocean surface ecosystem

    Ocean_surface_ecosystem

  • Abyssal plain
  • Flat area on the deep ocean floor

    concentrations over time scales of a hundred to a thousand years. The structure of abyssal ecosystems is strongly influenced by the rate of flux of food to the seafloor

    Abyssal plain

    Abyssal plain

    Abyssal_plain

  • Marine coastal ecosystem
  • Wildland-ocean interface

    A marine coastal ecosystem is a marine ecosystem which occurs where the land meets the ocean. Worldwide there is about 620,000 kilometres (390,000 mi)

    Marine coastal ecosystem

    Marine coastal ecosystem

    Marine_coastal_ecosystem

  • River ecosystem
  • Type of aquatic ecosystem with flowing freshwater

    River ecosystems are flowing waters that drain the landscape, and include the biotic (living) interactions amongst plants, animals and micro-organisms

    River ecosystem

    River ecosystem

    River_ecosystem

  • Kalmia angustifolia
  • Species of shrub

    in its foliage which are an important aspect of their effect on ecosystem structure. Soil enzyme activities have been shown to be reduced by increased

    Kalmia angustifolia

    Kalmia angustifolia

    Kalmia_angustifolia

  • Ecosystem model
  • Typically mathematical representation of an ecological system

    An ecosystem model is an abstract, usually mathematical, representation of an ecological system (ranging in scale from an individual population, to an

    Ecosystem model

    Ecosystem model

    Ecosystem_model

  • Bottom-up and top-down approaches
  • Strategies for composition and decomposition

    (plants and phytoplankton) control the ecosystem structure. If there are not enough resources or producers in the ecosystem, there is not enough energy left

    Bottom-up and top-down approaches

    Bottom-up and top-down approaches

    Bottom-up_and_top-down_approaches

  • Rainforest
  • Type of forest with high rainfall

    Aspects of Vegetation Structure". In Frank B. Golley (ed.). Tropical Rain Forest Ecosystems. Structure and Function. Ecosystems of the World (14A ed.)

    Rainforest

    Rainforest

    Rainforest

  • Natural environment
  • Living and non-living things on Earth

    structure, biotic diversity, and material cycles (i.e.: exchange of materials between living and nonliving parts) within the system is an ecosystem."

    Natural environment

    Natural environment

    Natural_environment

  • Food chain
  • Aspect of ecosystems

    within an ecosystem that others within the same ecosystem, or the entire ecosystem itself, rely upon. Keystone species' are so vital for an ecosystem that

    Food chain

    Food_chain

  • Human ecosystem
  • Human-dominated ecosystems of the anthropocene era

    Human ecosystems are human-dominated ecosystems of the Anthropocene era that are viewed as complex cybernetic systems by conceptual models that are increasingly

    Human ecosystem

    Human ecosystem

    Human_ecosystem

  • Fire regime
  • Area-specific culture of fires

    composition, fuel structure, climate and weather patterns, and topography. Because fire regimes are highly dependent on the landscape and ecosystem in which they

    Fire regime

    Fire_regime

  • Late Ordovician mass extinction
  • Mass extinction event c. 444 million years ago

    Late Ordovician mass extinction did not produce major changes to ecosystem structures compared to other mass extinctions, nor did it lead to any particular

    Late Ordovician mass extinction

    Late Ordovician mass extinction

    Late_Ordovician_mass_extinction

  • Ecology
  • Study of organisms and their environment

    Ecology considers organisms at the individual, population, community, ecosystem, and biosphere levels. Ecology overlaps with the closely related sciences

    Ecology

    Ecology

    Ecology

  • Rubus strigosus
  • Species of vine

    Environmental Ecology: The Impacts of Pollution and Other Stresses on Ecosystem Structure and Function. San Diego: Academic Press. ISBN 9780122665400. "Rubus

    Rubus strigosus

    Rubus strigosus

    Rubus_strigosus

  • Urban Ecosystems
  • Academic journal

    Urban Ecosystems is an peer-reviewed bimonthly transformative international scientific journal published by Springer. The journal is interdisciplinary

    Urban Ecosystems

    Urban_Ecosystems

  • Depauperate ecosystem
  • Area of low biodiversity

    A depauperate ecosystem is an ecosystem characterized by low species richness or species diversity. Such ecosystems will have short or simplified food

    Depauperate ecosystem

    Depauperate ecosystem

    Depauperate_ecosystem

  • Kelp forest
  • Underwater areas highly dense with kelp

    kelp beds. They are recognized as one of the most productive and dynamic ecosystems on Earth. Although algal kelp forest combined with coral reefs only cover

    Kelp forest

    Kelp forest

    Kelp_forest

  • Bacteriophage
  • Virus that infects bacteria

    composed of proteins that encapsulate a DNA or RNA genome, and may have structures that are either simple or elaborate. Their genomes may encode as few as

    Bacteriophage

    Bacteriophage

    Bacteriophage

  • Woody plant encroachment
  • Vegetation cover change

    point for an ecosystem, causing woody encroachment. Woody encroachment constitutes a major global shift in plant composition, structure and function,

    Woody plant encroachment

    Woody plant encroachment

    Woody_plant_encroachment

  • Florida panhandle
  • Northwest region of Florida

    1, 2023). "Changes in Ecosystem Structure and Composition Influence Groundwater Chemistry in Herbaceous Wetlands". Ecosystems. 26 (7): 1603–1621. doi:10

    Florida panhandle

    Florida panhandle

    Florida_panhandle

  • Matilija Dam
  • Arch dam in Ventura County, California

    the accumulated sediments downstream. A bill funding the Matilija Dam Ecosystem Restoration Project reached Congress and survived President Bush's veto

    Matilija Dam

    Matilija Dam

    Matilija_Dam

  • Essential Biodiversity Variables
  • species populations, species traits, community composition, ecosystem structure, and ecosystem function. Within each class are a few to several variables

    Essential Biodiversity Variables

    Essential_Biodiversity_Variables

  • Ravindra Kumar Sinha (biologist)
  • Dolphine Man of India

    (22 December 1986 to 21 December 1994), Teaching Ecology including Ecosystem Structure and Functions, Water Pollution-causes, effects and control; Air Pollution-causes

    Ravindra Kumar Sinha (biologist)

    Ravindra Kumar Sinha (biologist)

    Ravindra_Kumar_Sinha_(biologist)

  • Energy flow (ecology)
  • Flow of energy through food chains in ecological energetics

    Energy flow is the flow of energy through living things within an ecosystem. All living organisms can be organized into producers and consumers, and those

    Energy flow (ecology)

    Energy flow (ecology)

    Energy_flow_(ecology)

  • Black Sea
  • Eurasian sea northeast of the Mediterranean

    (1997). "Effect of Danube River dam on Black Sea biogeochemistry and ecosystem structure". Nature. 386 (6623): 385–388. Bibcode:1997Natur.386..385H. doi:10

    Black Sea

    Black Sea

    Black_Sea

  • Ecological classification
  • it should be structured around the factors that drive ecosystem processes; that it should reflect the hierarchical nature of ecosystems; that it should

    Ecological classification

    Ecological_classification

  • Forest Ecosystems
  • Academic journal

    Forest Ecosystems is a bimonthly peer-reviewed open access scientific journal covering research related to the structure and dynamics of "natural" and

    Forest Ecosystems

    Forest_Ecosystems

  • Agricultural biodiversity
  • Agricultural concept

    and micro-organisms at the genetic, species and ecosystem levels that sustain the ecosystem structures, functions and processes in and around production

    Agricultural biodiversity

    Agricultural biodiversity

    Agricultural_biodiversity

  • FjordEco Project
  • Modeling study supported by the U.S. government

    The FjordEco Project, formally titled Fjord Ecosystem Structure and Function on the West Antarctica Peninsula – Hotspots of Productivity and Biodiversity

    FjordEco Project

    FjordEco_Project

  • Facilitation cascade
  • Beneficial ecological chain reaction

    Such indirect interactions are an important driver of community structure and ecosystem function that can be as frequent and influential as direct interactions

    Facilitation cascade

    Facilitation cascade

    Facilitation_cascade

  • Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event
  • Mass extinction event about 66 million years ago

    (5 June 2017). "Calcium Isotopic Evidence for Vulnerable Marine Ecosystem Structure Prior to the K/Pg Extinction". Current Biology. 27 (11): 1641–1644

    Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event

    Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event

    Cretaceous–Paleogene_extinction_event

  • Salt marsh die-off
  • Ecological disaster in low-elevation salt marshes

    in the structure and dynamics of populations in an ecosystem; however, data suggests that both bottom-up and top-down forces impact the structure of food

    Salt marsh die-off

    Salt marsh die-off

    Salt_marsh_die-off

  • Ingrid Burke
  • American ecology researcher

    significant project titled, "A Regional Assessment of Land Use Effects on Ecosystem Structure and Function in the Central Grasslands" from 1996-1999. This project

    Ingrid Burke

    Ingrid_Burke

  • Human ecology
  • Study of humans and their environment

    JSTOR 3654026. S2CID 146267804. McDonnell, M. J.; Pickett, S. T. A. (1990). "Ecosystem structure and function along urban-rural gradients: An unexploited opportunity

    Human ecology

    Human ecology

    Human_ecology

  • Forest floor
  • Part of the forest ecosystem

    The forest floor, also called detritus or duff, is the part of a forest ecosystem that mediates between the living, aboveground portion of the forest and

    Forest floor

    Forest floor

    Forest_floor

  • Phacellophora
  • Species of jellyfish

    as indicators of ecosystem structure and function; The larger the jellyfish population, the greater the negative impact on ecosystem services. The fried

    Phacellophora

    Phacellophora

    Phacellophora

  • Clarion–Clipperton zone
  • Fracture zone of the Pacific Ocean seabed

    thought to contribute to variations in benthic biodiversity and ecosystem structure. The zone contains nodules made up of valuable rare-earth and other

    Clarion–Clipperton zone

    Clarion–Clipperton zone

    Clarion–Clipperton_zone

  • North Australian Pastoral Company
  • Australian cattle company

    Poore, Marta Ruiz-Colmenero, Mike Letnic and Santiago Soliveres, “Ecosystem structure, function, and composition in rangelands are negatively affected

    North Australian Pastoral Company

    North Australian Pastoral Company

    North_Australian_Pastoral_Company

  • Microplastics
  • Extremely small fragments of plastic

    insoluble in water." Microplastics cause pollution by entering natural ecosystems from a variety of sources, including cosmetics, clothing, construction

    Microplastics

    Microplastics

    Microplastics

  • Biology
  • Scientific study of life

    organization, from molecules and cells to organisms, population, and ecosystems. Subdisciplines include molecular biology, physiology, ecology, evolutionary

    Biology

    Biology

    Biology

  • Soil contamination
  • Pollution of land by human-made chemicals or other alteration

    Loureiro, Susana; González-Alcaraz, Maria N. (2018). "Changes in soil ecosystem structure and functions due to soil contamination". In Rocha-Santos, Teresa

    Soil contamination

    Soil contamination

    Soil_contamination

  • Hemlock woolly adelgid
  • Species of true bug

    and otherwise understory-tolerant plant species. Major changes in ecosystem structure and function, including hydrologic processes, are expected with the

    Hemlock woolly adelgid

    Hemlock woolly adelgid

    Hemlock_woolly_adelgid

  • Andrew Bakun
  • American oceanographer (1939–2025)

    variability and long-term climate change could alter upwelling intensity, ecosystem structure, and fisheries sustainability. His research informed both scientific

    Andrew Bakun

    Andrew Bakun

    Andrew_Bakun

  • Fisheries and Marine Ecosystem Model Intercomparison Project
  • Marine biology project

    predators and ecosystems Bryndum-Buchholz et al. (2018) examined the impacts of climate change on animal biomass and ecosystem structure Bryndum-Buchholz

    Fisheries and Marine Ecosystem Model Intercomparison Project

    Fisheries_and_Marine_Ecosystem_Model_Intercomparison_Project

  • Rural-Urban gradient
  • cover structures, the biota of the rural-urban areas and socio-economic structures. However, nowadays research also focuses on many ecosystem services

    Rural-Urban gradient

    Rural-Urban_gradient

  • Conservation and Society
  • Academic journal

    human–wildlife conflicts, decentralised conservation, conservation policy, ecosystem structure and functioning, systematics, community and species ecology, behavioural

    Conservation and Society

    Conservation_and_Society

  • Biome
  • Biogeographical unit with a particular biological community

    geographical region with specific climate, vegetation, animal life, and an ecosystem. It consists of a biological community that has formed in response to

    Biome

    Biome

    Biome

  • Baltic Sea hypoxia
  • Low levels of oxygen in bottom waters occurring regularly in the Baltic Sea

    eutrophication (positive feedback loop) Persistent hypoxia alters ecosystem structure and reduces the resilience of marine environments. Low oxygen conditions

    Baltic Sea hypoxia

    Baltic Sea hypoxia

    Baltic_Sea_hypoxia

  • Tropical rainforest
  • Tropical broadleaf forest with high rainfall

    fragmentation and loss. The structure of a tropical rainforest is stratified into layers, each hosting unique ecosystems. These include the emergent layer

    Tropical rainforest

    Tropical rainforest

    Tropical_rainforest

  • Defaunation
  • Loss or extinctions of animals in the forests

    facing extinction. Marine defaunation has a wide array of effects on ecosystem structure and function. The loss of animals can have both top-down (cascading)

    Defaunation

    Defaunation

    Defaunation

  • Importance Value Index
  • Measure of biodiversity

    ecosystem. It combines multiple parameters to reflect a species' overall dominance, helping to describe the structure and composition of ecosystems.

    Importance Value Index

    Importance_Value_Index

  • Rindge Dam
  • Dam in Malibu Creek State Park

    Engineers released a draft in January 2017, entitled the "Malibu Creek Ecosystem Restoration Feasibility Study". Estimates for the cost of demolition have

    Rindge Dam

    Rindge Dam

    Rindge_Dam

  • Plant evolution
  • Subset of evolutionary phenomena that concern plants

    families, had "negligible" effect on plant families. However, the ecosystem structure is significantly rearranged, with the abundances and distributions

    Plant evolution

    Plant evolution

    Plant_evolution

  • Miramichi River
  • River in New Brunswick, Canada

    Environmental Ecology: The Impacts of Pollution and other Stresses on Ecosystem Structure and Function (Toronto: Academic Press Inc., 1989). 47°1′8.6″N 65°31′32

    Miramichi River

    Miramichi River

    Miramichi_River

  • Beaver dam
  • Dam constructed by beavers

    and holds food during winter. These structures modify the natural environment in such a way that the overall ecosystem builds upon the change, making beavers

    Beaver dam

    Beaver dam

    Beaver_dam

  • Predicted no-effect concentration
  • assume that ecosystems are as sensitive as the most sensitive species and that the ecosystem function is dependent on the ecosystem structure. European

    Predicted no-effect concentration

    Predicted_no-effect_concentration

  • Dynamic global vegetation model
  • Computer vegetation model

    of terrestrial ecosystem structure and function to CO 2 and climate change: results from six dynamic global vegetation models: ECOSYSTEM DYNAMICS, CO 2

    Dynamic global vegetation model

    Dynamic global vegetation model

    Dynamic_global_vegetation_model

  • Socio-ecological system
  • Biogeophysical unit and associated social actors

    delimited by spatial or functional boundaries surrounding particular ecosystems and their context problems. A social-ecological system (SES) can be defined

    Socio-ecological system

    Socio-ecological_system

  • Ecological network
  • Representation of the biotic interactions in an ecosystem

    the structures of real ecosystems, while network models are used to investigate the effects of network structure on properties such as ecosystem stability

    Ecological network

    Ecological_network

  • Black-tailed prairie dog
  • Species of rodent

    called "ecosystem engineers" due to their influence on the biotic and abiotic characteristics of their habitat, landscape architecture, and ecosystem structure

    Black-tailed prairie dog

    Black-tailed prairie dog

    Black-tailed_prairie_dog

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ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE

  • Utricle
  • n.

    A microscopic cell in the structure of an egg, animal, or plant.

  • Structure
  • n.

    Arrangement of parts, of organs, or of constituent particles, in a substance or body; as, the structure of a rock or a mineral; the structure of a sentence.

  • Vesicular
  • a.

    Containing, or composed of, vesicles or vesiclelike structures; covered with vesicles or bladders; vesiculate; as, vesicular coral; vesicular lava; a vesicular leaf.

  • Wall
  • n.

    A work or structure of stone, brick, or other materials, raised to some height, and intended for defense or security, solid and permanent inclosing fence, as around a field, a park, a town, etc., also, one of the upright inclosing parts of a building or a room.

  • Vesicular
  • a.

    Having the form or structure of a vesicle; as, a vesicular body.

  • Vermiculite
  • n.

    A group of minerals having, a micaceous structure. They are hydrous silicates, derived generally from the alteration of some kind of mica. So called because the scales, when heated, open out into wormlike forms.

  • Variability
  • n.

    The power possessed by living organisms, both animal and vegetable, of adapting themselves to modifications or changes in their environment, thus possibly giving rise to ultimate variation of structure or function.

  • Unossified
  • a.

    Destitute of a bony structure.

  • Vascular
  • a.

    Consisting of, or containing, vessels as an essential part of a structure; full of vessels; specifically (Bot.), pertaining to, or containing, special ducts, or tubes, for the circulation of sap.

  • Unsymmetrical
  • a.

    Being without symmetry of chemical structure or relation; as, an unsymmetrical carbon atom.

  • Vessel
  • n.

    A general name for any hollow structure made to float upon the water for purposes of navigation; especially, one that is larger than a common rowboat; as, a war vessel; a passenger vessel.

  • Vault
  • n.

    An arched structure of masonry, forming a ceiling or canopy.

  • Structured
  • a.

    Having a definite organic structure; showing differentiation of parts.

  • Uropod
  • n.

    Any one of the abdominal appendages of a crustacean, especially one of the posterior ones, which are often larger than the rest, and different in structure, and are used chiefly in locomotion. See Illust. of Crustacea, and Stomapoda.

  • Vinery
  • n.

    A structure, usually inclosed with glass, for rearing and protecting vines; a grapery.

  • Viaduct
  • n.

    A structure of considerable magnitude, usually with arches or supported on trestles, for carrying a road, as a railroad, high above the ground or water; a bridge; especially, one for crossing a valley or a gorge. Cf. Trestlework.

  • Variety
  • n.

    In inorganic nature, one of those forms in which a species may occur, which differ in minor characteristics of structure, color, purity of composition, etc.

  • Structure
  • n.

    Manner of organization; the arrangement of the different tissues or parts of animal and vegetable organisms; as, organic structure, or the structure of animals and plants; cellular structure.

  • Structureless
  • a.

    Without a definite structure, or arrangement of parts; without organization; devoid of cells; homogeneous; as, a structureless membrane.

  • Unorganized
  • a.

    Not organized; being without organic structure; specifically (Biol.), not having the different tissues and organs characteristic of living organisms, nor the power of growth and development; as, the unorganized ferments. See the Note under Ferment, n., 1.