The gene pool refers to the total collection of genes and genetic variants within an interbreeding population. It can change over time through mechanisms like mutation, natural selection, and genetic drift in response to environmental pressures. Larger, more diverse gene pools may help populations better adapt to changing conditions, while smaller pools with less variation could hinder adaptation. Genetic variation within a population is measured by the number and frequencies of different gene alleles present.
you will learn about the primary and secondary productivity involved in ecosystem and about its types. it includes gross and net primary productivity also.
This document provides information about taxonomic keys, which are tools used in taxonomy to identify unknown organisms. It defines taxonomic keys and their purpose of using diagnostic characteristics to lead to the identification of a species or genus. It then describes different types of single access keys, including dichotomous, bracket, indented, serial, and grouped keys. It also discusses multi-access keys and styles of presenting keys, as well as advantages and disadvantages of using taxonomic keys.
R AND K SELECTED SPECIES powerpoint presentationPriyam Nath
This document discusses r-selected and k-selected species strategies. It explains that life history strategies correlate with reproductive strategies and demographic variables like generation time and lifespan. The r- and k-selection paradigm focuses on density-dependent selection influencing life histories. r-selected species prioritize high birth rates while k-selected species emphasize high survival rates. The paradigm was later challenged and replaced by a focus on age-specific mortality, using age-structured models to incorporate factors like r- and k-selection.
This document discusses biodiversity and methods for measuring biodiversity, including through the use of biodiversity indices. It defines biodiversity as the variety of living organisms present in a given ecosystem. It then explains different categories of biodiversity - alpha, beta, and gamma diversity. The document also discusses several commonly used biodiversity indices: species richness, Simpson's index, Shannon-Wiener index, and evenness. It provides formulas for calculating Simpson's and Shannon-Wiener indices and explains how to interpret the results. Overall, the document provides a overview of biodiversity and approaches for quantifying biodiversity through different indices.
Dr. Manju Bhaskar discusses the ecological niche concept. An ecological niche describes a species' functional role and position based on factors like resources, predators, habitat characteristics. G. Evelyn Hutchinson described the fundamental niche, being all conditions a species can survive in alone, and the realized niche, being conditions after interactions with other species. Niches allow populations to persist by reducing competition and filling different roles in food webs and ecosystems. Understanding niches provides insights into community composition and species responses to one another.
This document discusses ecological succession, which is the process of change in species composition of a community over time. It defines primary and secondary succession, and describes different types of succession including autogenic, allogenic, autotrophic, heterotrophic, progressive, and retrogressive succession. It also discusses Clements' model of succession involving nudation, invasion, ecesis, aggregation, competition, reaction, and stabilization. Finally, it outlines three major theories of climax communities - monoclimax, polyclimax, and climax pattern theory - and three models of succession - facilitation, tolerance, and inhibition.
The document discusses the concepts of habitat and niche. It defines habitat as the place where an organism lives, while niche refers to an organism's role in its environment. Some key points:
- Habitat can be similar for different organisms, but niches differ as organisms may have different trophic positions (what they eat).
- Niche includes spatial/habitat, trophic, and multidimensional components related to various environmental factors.
- Niche breadth refers to how widely an organism utilizes resources, while niche overlap measures how often species are found together, indicating competition.
- Gause's competitive exclusion principle states that two species cannot coexist if their niches are identical.
This document discusses limiting factors in ecosystems. It defines limiting factors as environmental factors that restrict the growth, abundance, or distribution of a population. The main limiting factors discussed are food supply, available space, keystone species, predators, and energy. It provides examples of how population size is determined by the carrying capacity of the environment, which is limited by factors like food, water, habitat, and mates. Density-dependent limiting factors depend on population density, while density-independent factors do not. Single limiting factors limit a system directly, while co-limiting factors do so indirectly by increasing the effect of another limiting factor.
This document discusses methods for quantifying biodiversity, including species richness, species evenness, and Simpson's Index. Species richness is a count of the total number of species in an area, while species evenness measures how similar the abundances of each species are. Simpson's Index incorporates both richness and evenness to calculate a single value representing biodiversity, with lower values indicating higher diversity as it takes into account the number of species and how evenly abundant each species is. The document provides examples to illustrate how to calculate and apply Simpson's Index using data on species abundances in different communities.
Population ecology is the study of populations in relation to their environment. It examines factors like population size, density, dispersion patterns, demographics, survivorship curves, and population growth. Population size is influenced by birth rate, death rate, immigration, and emigration. Population density is measured as the number of individuals per unit area. A population's dispersion can be random, uniform, or clumped. Demographic factors include age structure, sex ratio, and life tables. Survivorship curves illustrate survival rates at different ages. Population growth can be exponential or logistic depending on environmental limits.
This document discusses ecological efficiency and the transfer of energy through trophic levels in an ecosystem. It defines ecological efficiency and explains how only about 10% of energy is transferred from one trophic level to the next based on the "ten percent law". Various types of efficiencies are also defined that quantify energy transfer from prey production to consumer production. Applications of understanding ecological efficiency include improving agricultural practices and livestock management to maximize energy utilization.
The document discusses species endemism and hotspots of endemism. It defines endemism as species that are unique to a defined geographic location and not found elsewhere. Areas with high rates of endemic species include islands, mountains, and regions like Madagascar, Southeast Asia, the Caribbean, and South Africa. However, many of these endemism hotspots are experiencing high rates of habitat destruction. The document also notes that protecting just 1.4% of the world's land containing hotspots could preserve 44% of vascular plants and 35% of terrestrial vertebrates, but these areas contain 20% of the human population and face threats from development.
The document discusses neutral theory of molecular evolution, which holds that most genetic changes are due to neutral mutations that do not affect organismal fitness. It proposes that neutral mutations accumulate over time at a constant rate, allowing relative divergence times to be estimated. The theory aims to explain high genetic variation and presence of neutral substitutions between species. Several lines of evidence are presented, including comparative rates of evolution between functionally important and unimportant genes and gene regions.
Iczn(The International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature )Al Nahian Avro
The International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN) acts as adviser and arbiter for the zoological community by generating and disseminating information on the correct use of the scientific names of animals. The ICZN is responsible for producing the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature - a set of rules for the naming of animals and the resolution of nomenclatural problems.
Population ecology is the science that studies changes in population size and composition, and identifies factors causing these changes. A population consists of all individuals of a species in a given area, and is characterized by its size, density, dispersion, births, deaths, and survivorship over time. Population dynamics examines how and why population size changes, influenced by density-dependent factors like resources and disease, and density-independent factors like weather. Populations typically follow an S-shaped logistic growth curve as they approach the carrying capacity of their environment.
This document discusses Lamarckism and Neo-Lamarckism. It provides examples of experiments that support Lamarck's theory that acquired characteristics can be inherited, such as stickleback fish developing bony plates in saltwater and mice developing longer limbs when raised at high temperatures. However, it also notes criticisms of Lamarckism, such as some organs like the heart not changing in size despite constant use. Neo-Lamarckism is presented as a modification that does not involve an internal drive for change and only heritable variations that affect germ cells can be passed on.
Ecosystem and Stability - Population Dynamics, Population density, Spatial Distribution patter, Population range, reproduction pattern,
Limiting population Growth - Dependent and independent Factor
Population Growth Rate
Ecosystem Stability - Resistance and Resilliance
Reference : Exploring Life Through Science 10
This document discusses Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, which describes the expected genotype and allele frequencies in a population that is not evolving. It will be in equilibrium if 5 assumptions are met: large population size, no migration, negligible mutations, random mating, no natural selection. The model consists of two equations to calculate expected allele and genotype frequencies. Observed frequencies in a sample California population at the EST locus match the expected frequencies, indicating the population is in equilibrium at this locus and not evolving. However, the assumptions are often violated in real populations.
Taxonomic Collections, Preservation and Curating of InsectsKamlesh Patel
Taxonomy: Taxonomy is the science of defining and naming groups of biological organisms on the basis of shared characteristics.
The classification of organisms is according to hierarchal system or in taxonomic ranks (eg; domain, kingdom, phylum class, order, family, genus and species) based on phylogenetic relationship established by genetic analysis.
Taxonomic Collection : Biological collection are typically preserved plant or animals specimens along with specimen documentations such as labels and notations.
Dry Collection - Dry collections consist of those specimens that are preserved in a dry state.
Wet Collection - Wet collections are specimens kept in a liquid preservative to prevent their deterioration.
POPULATION: GROUP OF SINGLE SPECIES IN ONE PLACEMariel Marjes
Population ecology is the study of how population sizes change over time and space due to interactions with the environment. A population is a group of the same species living in the same area that can interbreed. Population ranges and the spacing patterns of individuals within those ranges can change due to environmental factors. A metapopulation consists of distinct populations that interact by exchanging individuals, allowing species to persist even when suitable habitat is fragmented.
The document defines key terms related to metapopulation dynamics. It describes metapopulations as populations composed of spatially discrete local populations between which migration is limited. Local populations exist in habitat patches surrounded by unsuitable matrix. Metapopulations are characterized by local extinction and recolonization of vacant patches over time. If extinctions exceed recolonizations, the entire metapopulation may go regionally extinct. The document outlines different types of spatially dynamic populations and models used to study metapopulation dynamics.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in population ecology. It discusses population characteristics like density, natality, mortality, dispersal, growth curves, fluctuation, distribution, age pyramids, and equilibrium. It describes population density, natality rates, types of mortality, dispersal through emigration, immigration and migration. Growth curves can follow a J-curve or S-curve pattern. Populations can fluctuate cyclically. Distribution can be random, uniform, or clumped. Age pyramids reflect the age structure of a population.
This document summarizes key concepts in ecology related to variability in organisms and populations. It discusses how genetic variability and environmental heterogeneity lead to no two organisms or species being identical. It also describes metapopulation dynamics and how populations are maintained through dispersal and the processes of extinction and recolonization between habitat patches. Finally, it discusses scaling relationships in biology from molecules to ecosystems and how metabolic theory can help explain ecological patterns and processes across levels of organization.
This document discusses key concepts related to population growth and dynamics. It defines what a population is and describes demography as the statistical study of populations. Population size, density, and dispersion are identified as key features of populations. Crude density and ecological density are important indexes used to describe populations. Methods for estimating population densities include mark-recapture and minimum known alive techniques. The concepts of growth rate, sources and sinks, and meta-populations are also introduced. Population dispersion patterns like regular, random, clumped and regular clumped are described. Finally, the document discusses age structure and different types of age pyramids in populations.
Populations are dynamic systems that change over time due to various biological and environmental factors. The study of population dynamics examines how and why populations change size through time. The document discusses Darwin's methodology and how he formulated and tested hypotheses about evolution and natural selection through observation and experimentation. It also summarizes research on hybrid speciation in alpine butterfly populations, finding evidence that some lineages evolved through hybridization between lower elevation species.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in evolution including:
1. Evolution is the change in populations over time through natural selection and common descent. Microevolution refers to changes within populations while macroevolution creates and eliminates species.
2. Darwin's voyage on the Beagle and observations of variations within populations and the struggle for existence led him to develop his theory of evolution by natural selection.
3. Evidence for evolution includes the fossil record, comparative anatomy, embryology, and molecular biology which show conservation and diversification of genes matching evolutionary relationships.
The document defines a gene pool as the collection of all genes in a population. It discusses how a large gene pool indicates greater genetic diversity and robustness, while a small pool risks reduced fitness and extinction. The document also describes gene pools in crop breeding, noting primary and secondary gene pools, and gives gene pool centres as areas where important crops originated.
The document discusses several key concepts related to evolution and gene frequencies:
1. Evolution occurs through genetic changes being passed down between generations within a population. The Hardy-Weinberg theorem states that allele frequencies will remain stable under certain assumptions, such as large population size and no migration, mutation, or selection.
2. Genetic drift, founder and bottleneck effects, and low population size can reduce genetic variation within a population. Gene flow between populations impacts allele frequencies.
3. Mutation introduces new variations and increases genetic diversity over time. Natural selection leads to changes in allele frequencies if some phenotypes are more successful at reproducing. Selection can be directional, disruptive, or stabilizing.
This presentation covers the basic terminology and key parameters of Population Genetics. Presentation is helpful for the students of Life Sciences and Evolutionary biology.
Population dynamics is the study of changes in population sizes over time. Key aspects include population size, density, distribution, and growth trends. Population size is the number of individuals in an area, while density is the number per unit area. Mark-recapture sampling estimates population size by capturing, marking, and recapturing individuals. Demography analyzes population changes through birth rates, death rates, immigration, and emigration to determine growth rates. Populations can exhibit exponential or logistic growth patterns, with the latter limited by environmental carrying capacity. Many factors like resources, competition, and species interactions influence population growth.
Population ecology is the study of how population numbers change over time and the factors influencing those changes. Key factors influencing population growth include birth and death rates, carrying capacity, and density dependence. Exponential growth leads to rapid increases at low densities while logistic growth levels off as density approaches the environment's carrying capacity due to competition for limited resources. Population regulation involves both density-dependent factors like competition, disease, and predation as well as density-independent environmental factors.
It is as per the syllabus of M.Sc. NRM including detailed study of population ecology
It describes the meaning of population with respect to ecology and includes population attributes, dynamics, dispersal, Population growth models, survivorship curves and limitations.
It also entails factors that influence and regulate population growth on the basis of density.
1. Evolution occurs through "descent with modification" as organisms adapt to their environment over generations through natural selection.
2. Natural selection leads to populations changing over time as certain inheritable traits leave more offspring than others.
3. Evidence for evolution includes the fossil record, biogeography, comparative anatomy and embryology, and molecular biology.
Production of new evlutionary lineagesArulselvan68
Speciation is the evolutionary process by which new species evolve from ancestral species. It occurs through two main mechanisms: anagenesis, where a single lineage evolves into a new species without branching, and cladogenesis, where a single lineage splits into two or more distinct lineages. There are several modes by which speciation can occur, including allopatric speciation through geographic isolation, sympatric speciation within the same habitat, parapatric speciation at the edges of ranges, and peripatric speciation in isolated peripheral populations. Both natural processes and artificial selection by humans can drive the formation of new evolutionary lineages and species over time.
The document discusses the evolution of life through various mechanisms like natural selection, genetic drift, and mutation. It explains different levels of evolution from population genetics to speciation and provides evidence of evolution through fossils, homologous organs, and orthologous genes. The document also covers applications of evolutionary biology in genomics for understanding disease, conservation efforts, and tracing human ancestry.
SUBSTRATE LEVEL PHOSPHORYLATION IN GLYCOLYSISTRIDIP BORUAH
This document discusses substrate level phosphorylation in glycolysis. Glycolysis is the process by which glucose is broken down into pyruvate, producing a net yield of 2 ATP molecules per glucose through substrate level phosphorylation at two steps. In step 7, 1,3-bisphosphoglycerate is converted to 3-phosphoglycerate with the generation of ATP. In step 10, phosphoenolpyruvate is converted to pyruvate with another ATP generated. These substrate level phosphorylation steps contribute significantly to ATP production in glycolysis, especially under anaerobic conditions.
Overview of anaerobic respiration and factors affecting respiration & chemios...TRIDIP BORUAH
The document discusses anaerobic respiration which occurs without oxygen using inorganic molecules like nitrates as electron acceptors, yielding less ATP than aerobic respiration. It also covers factors like temperature, oxygen levels, and chemicals that affect the rate of respiration. Finally, it explains chemiosmotic theory proposed by Peter Mitchell which describes how electron transport and ATP synthesis are coupled by a proton gradient across the inner mitochondrial membrane.
Regulation of glycolysis and Cyanide resistance respirationTRIDIP BORUAH
The document summarizes the regulation of glycolysis and cyanide resistant respiration. There are three major control points in glycolysis - hexokinase, phosphofructokinase, and pyruvate kinase. Cyanide resistant respiration occurs in some plant mitochondria and allows respiration to continue in the presence of cyanide through the use of an alternative oxidase enzyme. This pathway produces heat, aids in fruit ripening, and helps with osmoregulation.
Pentose Phosphate Pathway and its applicationTRIDIP BORUAH
The document summarizes the pentose phosphate pathway, including:
1) It is a metabolic pathway parallel to glycolysis that generates NADPH and pentoses (5-carbon sugars) as well as ribose 5-phosphate.
2) It has two phases - an oxidative phase that generates NADPH and a non-oxidative phase that synthesizes 5-carbon sugars.
3) It plays essential roles in providing NADPH for biosynthetic processes, generating ribose 5-phosphate for nucleotide synthesis, and maintaining redox balance. Overall, it is a critical metabolic pathway that contributes to various cellular functions.
AMPHIBOLIC ROLE OF KREBS CYCLE WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO ANAPLEROTIC REACTIONSTRIDIP BORUAH
The document discusses the amphibolic role of the Krebs cycle, specifically its anaplerotic reactions. The Krebs cycle contains both catabolic and anabolic reactions. It is amphibolic in nature. Anaplerosis refers to enzymatic reactions that replenish intermediates of the Krebs cycle from the cytosol, such as the reaction catalyzed by pyruvate carboxylase which replenishes oxaloacetate. The Krebs cycle oxidizes acetyl-CoA into carbon dioxide and water while generating reduced coenzymes that are reoxidized to produce ATP. It also provides precursors for biosynthetic pathways through anabolic reactions.
Pyruvate Dehydrogenase complex and its significanceTRIDIP BORUAH
The pyruvate dehydrogenase complex (PDH) catalyzes the irreversible oxidative decarboxylation of pyruvate to form acetyl-CoA. PDH is an assembly of three individual enzymes - pyruvate dehydrogenase (E1), dihydrolipoyl transacetylase (E2), and dihydrolipoyl dehydrogenase (E3) - that work together to decarboxylate and oxidize pyruvate, transfer the acetyl group to CoA, and reoxidize dihydrolipoamide. PDH plays an important role in linking glycolysis to the citric acid cycle by converting pyruvate to acetyl-CoA in cells containing mitochondria.
Oxidative phosphorylation and energy calculation of aerobic respirationTRIDIP BORUAH
Oxidative phosphorylation occurs in the inner mitochondrial membrane and is the final step of aerobic respiration. It uses the energy from electron transport to power the formation of ATP from ADP and phosphate. There are four enzyme complexes involved: Complex I transfers electrons from NADH to ubiquinone while pumping protons; Complex II transfers electrons from FADH2 to ubiquinone without pumping protons. Complex III pumps protons while passing electrons from ubiquinone to cytochrome c. Complex IV passes electrons from cytochrome c to oxygen to produce water, pumping protons in the process. Through oxidative phosphorylation, the full oxidation of one glucose molecule can yield 33 ATP molecules.
Photorespiration& functioning of Rubisco enzymeTRIDIP BORUAH
This document summarizes the process of photorespiration in plants. It begins by stating that photorespiration is a metabolic pathway where plants release carbon dioxide, consume oxygen, and do not produce biochemical energy. It then describes how photorespiration is catalyzed by the RUBISCO enzyme and involves three organelles: the chloroplast, peroxisome, and mitochondria. The key stages of the process are outlined, including how RUBISCO can fix oxygen instead of carbon dioxide, leading to the production and movement of intermediates between the organelles before ultimately being converted back to carbon dioxide and consuming energy. The document notes that photorespiration is a wasteful process for plants as it decreases photos
Recent advances in respiration in Arabidopsis thalianaTRIDIP BORUAH
This document discusses recent advances in respiration research in the model organism Arabidopsis thaliana. It describes how A. thaliana is used as a model organism due to its small genome, rapid lifecycle, self-pollination, and experimental accessibility. The document outlines the key processes in respiration, including glycolysis, the TCA cycle, and oxidative phosphorylation. It summarizes recent research findings on how specific glycolytic enzymes impact processes like stomatal movement, flowering, and stress responses. The conclusion states that while no major breakthroughs have occurred, research focuses on understanding the molecular mechanisms and regulation of plant respiration and its role in growth, development, and environmental responses.
International efforts in resource management and conservationTRIDIP BORUAH
All the International efforts in resource management and conservation were discussed. Role of community participation in conservation of nature is discussed.
National efforts in resource management and conservationTRIDIP BORUAH
The document summarizes India's national efforts in resource management and conservation. It outlines various environment protection acts and laws enacted since the 1980s related to general environmental protection, forests and wildlife, water, and air. These include the Environment Protection Act of 1986, Wildlife Protection Act of 1972, Water Prevention and Control of Pollution Act of 1974, and Air Prevention and Control of Pollution Act of 1981. Recent government initiatives to promote conservation include the Odd-Even traffic rule, Swachh Bharat mission, and Clean Ganga project. Future prospects involve reducing, reusing and recycling resources to prevent their depletion. In conclusion, the document calls for an independent environmental regulatory body and stronger penalties.
Concept of Resource accounting, aim, origin and methods of resource accounting, advantages and disadvantages of resource accounting. Conclussion and future prospects
Concept of Participatory Resource Appraisal, Role of community in resource appraisal is also discussed. Impact of Participatory Resource Appraisal is also mentioned
A brief description of inorganic waste management, types of inorganic waste generated and its management strategies, future prospects with recommendations
A brief introduction to Environment Impact Assessment (EIA), how EIA works, process involved with EIA and the recent controversies related to EIA (2020) draft
The document defines GIS as a computer system that stores, manipulates, and displays geographically referenced information. It discusses the history and components of GIS, including three types of GIS systems. The document also defines GPS as a system to show exact location on Earth anytime. It discusses the history, components, and how GPS works using satellites and devices. Finally, the document outlines applications and advantages of both GIS and GPS, as well as potential disadvantages and future expansion.
Photosynthesis is the process by which plants synthesize carbohydrates from carbon dioxide, water, and sunlight. It is significant as it maintains oxygen levels in the atmosphere, provides both direct and indirect food sources for humans and animals, and has created fossil fuel reserves like coal and oil. The key reaction of photosynthesis occurs in the chloroplasts of plant leaves where chlorophyll and other pigments absorb sunlight and convert it into chemical energy that is used to produce glucose and oxygen from carbon dioxide and water.
The document discusses inferior ovaries in plants. It defines an inferior ovary as one where the internal wall of the thalamus is fused with the wall of the ovary, so only the style and stigma are visible from above. Flowers with this structure are called epigynous. Examples given are apple, sunflower, cucumber and guava. There are two theories for the development of inferior ovaries - the appendicular theory which proposes the ovary develops from the receptacle appendages, and the receptacular theory or axial theory which proposes the ovary develops from the receptacle itself.
Join educators from the US and worldwide at this year’s conference, themed “Strategies for Proficiency & Acquisition,” to learn from top experts in world language teaching.
Credit limit improvement system in odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo 17, confirmed and uninvoiced sales orders are now factored into a partner's total receivables. As a result, the credit limit warning system now considers this updated calculation, leading to more accurate and effective credit management.
Delegation Inheritance in Odoo 17 and Its Use CasesCeline George
There are 3 types of inheritance in odoo Classical, Extension, and Delegation. Delegation inheritance is used to sink other models to our custom model. And there is no change in the views. This slide will discuss delegation inheritance and its use cases in odoo 17.
How to Install Theme in the Odoo 17 ERPCeline George
With Odoo, we can select from a wide selection of attractive themes. Many excellent ones are free to use, while some require payment. Putting an Odoo theme in the Odoo module directory on our server, downloading the theme, and then installing it is a simple process.
The membership Module in the Odoo 17 ERPCeline George
Some business organizations give membership to their customers to ensure the long term relationship with those customers. If the customer is a member of the business then they get special offers and other benefits. The membership module in odoo 17 is helpful to manage everything related to the membership of multiple customers.
How to Add Colour Kanban Records in Odoo 17 NotebookCeline George
In Odoo 17, you can enhance the visual appearance of your Kanban view by adding color-coded records using the Notebook feature. This allows you to categorize and distinguish between different types of records based on specific criteria. By adding colors, you can quickly identify and prioritize tasks or items, improving organization and efficiency within your workflow.
Integrated Marketing Communications (IMC)- Concept, Features, Elements, Role of advertising in IMC
Advertising: Concept, Features, Evolution of Advertising, Active Participants, Benefits of advertising to Business firms and consumers.
Classification of advertising: Geographic, Media, Target audience and Functions.
Principles of Roods Approach!!!!!!!.pptxibtesaam huma
Principles of Rood’s Approach
Treatment technique used in physiotherapy for neurological patients which aids them to recover and improve quality of life
Facilitatory techniques
Inhibitory techniques
How to Store Data on the Odoo 17 WebsiteCeline George
Here we are going to discuss how to store data in Odoo 17 Website.
It includes defining a model with few fields in it. Add demo data into the model using data directory. Also using a controller, pass the values into the template while rendering it and display the values in the website.
Lecture_Notes_Unit4_Chapter_8_9_10_RDBMS for the students affiliated by alaga...Murugan Solaiyappan
Title: Relational Database Management System Concepts(RDBMS)
Description:
Welcome to the comprehensive guide on Relational Database Management System (RDBMS) concepts, tailored for final year B.Sc. Computer Science students affiliated with Alagappa University. This document covers fundamental principles and advanced topics in RDBMS, offering a structured approach to understanding databases in the context of modern computing. PDF content is prepared from the text book Learn Oracle 8I by JOSE A RAMALHO.
Key Topics Covered:
Main Topic : DATA INTEGRITY, CREATING AND MAINTAINING A TABLE AND INDEX
Sub-Topic :
Data Integrity,Types of Integrity, Integrity Constraints, Primary Key, Foreign key, unique key, self referential integrity,
creating and maintain a table, Modifying a table, alter a table, Deleting a table
Create an Index, Alter Index, Drop Index, Function based index, obtaining information about index, Difference between ROWID and ROWNUM
Target Audience:
Final year B.Sc. Computer Science students at Alagappa University seeking a solid foundation in RDBMS principles for academic and practical applications.
About the Author:
Dr. S. Murugan is Associate Professor at Alagappa Government Arts College, Karaikudi. With 23 years of teaching experience in the field of Computer Science, Dr. S. Murugan has a passion for simplifying complex concepts in database management.
Disclaimer:
This document is intended for educational purposes only. The content presented here reflects the author’s understanding in the field of RDBMS as of 2024.
Feedback and Contact Information:
Your feedback is valuable! For any queries or suggestions, please contact muruganjit@agacollege.in
Webinar Innovative assessments for SOcial Emotional SkillsEduSkills OECD
Presentations by Adriano Linzarini and Daniel Catarino da Silva of the OECD Rethinking Assessment of Social and Emotional Skills project from the OECD webinar "Innovations in measuring social and emotional skills and what AI will bring next" on 5 July 2024
Webinar Innovative assessments for SOcial Emotional Skills
Metapopulation
1. Presented by: Glory Borah
M.Phil, Department of Botany
Gauhati University
Guided by- Dr. Hemen Deka
METAPOPULATION
2. CONTENT
• INTRODUCTION
• POPULATION V/S METAPOPULATION
• METAPOPULATION
• 4 CONDITION FOR METAPOPULATION
• ITS DYNAMICS
• MODELS OF METAPOPULATION
• CONLUSION
• BIBLIOGRAPHY
3. Metapopulation is known as “Population of
population”
A metapopulation is a group of same individual
living in different places forming “patches” , but
movement of individuals from one population to
another occurs regularly.
INTRODUCTION
The term was coined by Richard
Levins in 1969.
4. POPULATION V/S METAPOPULATION
Local Population:
Closed population
Group of same individuals
living in same places at a same
time
Here the individuals are
added only through birth and
loses through death.
Interact takes place within
the a subpopulation
Metapopulation:
Open population
Group of same individual
living in different places
at a same time.
Here the individuals are
added through
immigration and loses
through emigration
For interaction,
migration from one local
population to other
patches is possible.
5. Defination of “METAPOPULATION”
“Any assemblages of discrete local
populations with migration among
them”---Hanski and Gilpin (1997)
“Set of local populations within some
larger area, where typically migration
from one local population to at least
some other patches is possible”----
(Hanski and Simberloff 1997)
* Species are linked to form
metapopulation via a dynamic process of
extinction and recolonization
8. Four Conditions define a Metapopulation
(Hanski)
1.Suitable habitat only found in
discrete patches
2.All subpopulation have a risk of
extinction
3.Patches close enough to be
recolonized
4.Local populations growth
dynamics not synchronized
9. Dynamics of Metapopulation
• It is governed by two sets of processes operating
at two distinctive spatial scales.
1.Local scale
– Within patch
– Individuals move
– Population changes and regulation
– Governed by demographic processes (birth and death)
2. Regional scale
– Interaction between patches
– Governed by dispersion and colonization
10. Harrison (1991) types of spatially
dynamic population
• Classical levins metapopulation
• Mainland island metapopulation
• Patchy population
• Non equilibrium population
11. 1. Levin’s model:
Classical model- A large network of
populations with similar dynamics
Higher level of interaction between
the individuals within a patch than
between patches
Equal probabilities of extinction
and recolonization
All patches relatively small
12. 2. Mainland model
A large population with smaller
satellite(island) populations found from the
big one(mainland)
Large population is often treated here as a
source and the satellite population is treated as
sink
Assumed that mainland population does not
go extinct
Helps to understand the dynamics of Rescue
Effect
(reduction in the extinction rate as the
population on an island is recolonized from
the source)
13. 3.Patch Occupying Model
• Patches are interconnected through
migration
• Some sub populations might go extict ,
but the metapopulation persists and can
recolonize empty patches
• Clumped population, interbreeding
between patches is frequent.
• Effect of spactial structure is through
behaviours:
Spatially explicit model
Spatially implicit model
Spatially realistic model
14. Spatially explicit model: Assume that local populations
interact only with nearby local populations, thus migration
is distance dependent .
Spatially implicit model: All local populations are
equally connected and have independent local dynamics
Spatially realistic model: Account for variation in size of
patches, total patch number and their spatial
arrangement. Models are often complex and rely on
detailed data.
15. 4.Non Equilibrium Model
• Independent, no migration occurs
• Long term extinction rates exceed
colonization
• Vacant patches are rarely or never
recolonized
• Not considered a functional
metapopulation
• Divergent evolution takes place
Since no interaction is there, new
species is evolve
17. conclusion
• Metapopulation helps in Conservation biology: If
a species got extinct in a metapopulation, it is
recolonixed by the other subpopulation
• Metapopulation structure imposes genetic
stucture on a population: it influence the genetic
viability, rate of evolution and what traits evolve