Dennell, R. W., Martinón-Torres, M. & Bermúdez de Castro, J. M. Hominin variability, climatic instability and population demography in Middle Pleistocene Europe.
Although behaviours associated with territory maintenance are extensively studied, little is known about the establishment of territorial boundaries, a key process influencing individual fitness and population demography.
We are only beginning to interpret renal disease in the context of public health history, social and health transitions, changing population demography, and competing mortality.
The results show that the critical factors which influence industries electric consumption patterns are corruption, inadequate planning and design, electricity theft, literacy level, population demography and lifestyle attitude.
At the local scale, bird population demography is most affected by factors that influence fecundity and recruitment, mainly food availability, weather, nest predators, and density dependent processes.
Future research is needed in the area of population demography, such as age at first breeding, life span, survivorship, dispersal, and population regulation.
In this talk, we'll address how forests are changing in a warming climate, focusing on population demography (growth, survivorship) and seasonal plant performance.
What remains lacking are studies that characterise effectively the coupled ecological and evolutionary dynamics, to demonstrate feedback mechanisms that influence both phenotypic change, and its effects on population demography, in organisms with complex life histories.
Additional study of the population demography of H. convergens and its local ecological adaptations is required to determine if these augmentative releases are causing large-scale non-target effects.
Moreover, the estimations of population demography using these putatively neutral markers can provide a baseline against which, test for the role of natural selection in functionally relevant genes of An. minimus would be possible.
In recent years, the field has expanded to include assessments of nuclear as well as cytoplasmic genomes and the relationships among gene trees, population demography, and organismal history, often formalized as coalescent theory.
