DISTURBANCE ECOLOGY
An introduction to fire, wind, flooding, disease, insects and other disturbance regimes that serve as primary drivers of the structure and function of terrestrial ecosystems. Discusses how these disturbances interact, using case studies and data that highlight the role of disturbance in different ecosystems (e.g. grasslands, forests, tundra) with a focus on the ecosystem services they provide. Discusses and critiques management strategies used to mitigate biotic and abiotic disturbances, gaining critical insights from the literature as well as personal perspectives and experiences.
Not Reported
Not Reported
No change from Historical
No change from Historical
No change from Historical
No change from Historical
Sorted by ratings from Rate My Professors
Similar Courses
Sorted by ratings from Rate My Professors
No instructors found.
Visual representation of course prerequisites and related courses
Loading Graph...