Objective 2:
Competition
Niches (2c)
Objective 4:
Coevolution (4a)
More on coevolution (4a)
Coevolution
and pollination (optional)
Sedentary
snakes and gullible geckos: predator-prey coevolution. (optional)
Snakes slither back to the top (optional)
The Flower and the Fly: The amazing extreme pollination relationship between long-nosed flys and deep floral tubes in southern Africa. (optional)
Objective 5:
Trends in ecological succession (5c)
Climax communities
Models of succession (5d)
Objective 9:
Soil (9a)
Acid rain (9b):
What
is acid rain and what causes it?
Acid
rain and forests.
Acid
rain still endangers Adirondacks.(skim this)
2001
Acid Rain Data - note low readings in NY State.
Acid
rain facts. (optional)
Salinization (9e)
Objective 10:
More on the ozone (10e) (optional)
Objective 11:
Introduced species (11b):
Introduced
Species (EPA) (skim)
Introduced
Species: the Threat to Biodiversity & What Can Be Done, by
Daniel Simberloff (skim)
Local introduced species: purple
loosestrife, zebra
mussels, sea
lamprey, chestnut
blight, Dutch
elm disease, brown-headed
cowbird, European
starling (examples)
Impacts
of Introduced Species in the United States (optional)
Invasive
Species in the Great Lakes Region (optional)
Invasive
Plant Council of New York State(optional)
Objective 13:
Metapopulations
Wilderness
Habitat Essential To Grizzly Bear and Bull Trout Preservation (optional)
Field Trip Objectives:
Field
trip slideshow
Optional Supplementary Material:
Global dimming - Is air pollution masking the effects of global warming?
Who Killed the Elephants?
Conservation International's Rapid
Assessment Program (RAP) teams explore
and catalog Earth's biodiversity
hot spots before they disappear.
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