Ecological Succession

Biodiversity

• the sum of the different forms of living things in a given area or population.

• the dynamically stable ecological community representing the final stage of ecological succession.

• the alternation of the area and conditions in which an organism lives to that the organism can no longer live in them.

• a biotic or abiotic environmental factor that restricts the growth of a population.

Climax Community

• the dynamically stable ecological community representing the final stage of ecological succession.

• the alternation of the area and conditions in which an organism lives to that the organism can no longer live in them.

• a biotic or abiotic environmental factor that restricts the growth of a population.

• a force of nature that results in catastrophic consequences.

Habitat Destruction

• the alternation of the area and conditions in which an organism lives to that the organism can no longer live in them.

• a biotic or abiotic environmental factor that restricts the growth of a population.

• a force of nature that results in catastrophic consequences.

• ·       the first plant species to grow during primary succession.

Limiting Factor

• a biotic or abiotic environmental factor that restricts the growth of a population.

• a force of nature that results in catastrophic consequences.

• the first plant species to grow during primary succession.

• the development of an ecological community in a previously uninhabited location.

Natural Disaster

• a force of nature that results in catastrophic consequences.

• the first plant species to grow during primary succession.

• the development of an ecological community in a previously uninhabited location.

• the development of an ecological community in an area that was once inhabited but experienced devastation.

Pioneer Species

• the first plant species to grow during primary succession.

• the development of an ecological community in a previously uninhabited location.

• the development of an ecological community in an area that was once inhabited but experienced devastation.

• the sum of the different forms of living things in a given area or population.

Primary Succession

• the development of an ecological community in a previously uninhabited location.

• the development of an ecological community in an area that was once inhabited but experienced devastation.

• the first plant species to grow during primary succession.

• a biotic or abiotic environmental factor that restricts the growth of a population.

Secondary Succession

• the development of an ecological community in an area that was once inhabited but experienced devastation.

• the alternation of the area and conditions in which an organism lives to that the organism can no longer live in them.

• ·       the dynamically stable ecological community representing the final stage of ecological succession.

• the sum of the different forms of living things in a given area or population.

Biodiversity

• the sum of the different forms of living things in a given area or population.

• the dynamically stable ecological community representing the final stage of ecological succession.

• the alternation of the area and conditions in which an organism lives to that the organism can no longer live in them.

• a biotic or abiotic environmental factor that restricts the growth of a population.