Systems analysis and simulation in ecology

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January 15, 2023 | History

Systems analysis and simulation in ecology

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Systems Analysis and Simulation in Ecology, Volume III, and its companion, Volume IV, grew out of a symposium, Modeling and Analysis of Ecosystems, held at the University of Georgia, 1-3 March 1973. The purposes of the meeting were to (i) review the status of ecosystem modeling, simulation, and analysis; (ii) provide a forum for interaction between U.S. International Biological Program (IBP) Biome modeling programs and selected non-IBP investigations involving systems approaches to ecosystem analysis; and (iii) identify and promote dialogue on key issues in macrosystem modeling. The volume is.

Publish Date
Publisher
Academic Press
Language
English
Pages
618

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Cover of: Systems analysis and simulation in ecology
Systems analysis and simulation in ecology
1975, Academic Press
in English
Cover of: Systems analysis and simulation in ecology.
Systems analysis and simulation in ecology.
1971, Academic Press
in English

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Book Details


Published in

New York, London

Table of Contents

Front Cover; Systems Analysis and Simulation in Ecology; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of Contributors; Preface; Contents of Other Volumes; PART I: ECOSYSTEM MODELING IN THE U.S. INTERNATIONAL BIOLOGICAL PROGRAM; Chapter 1. Introduction to Modeling in the Biomes; I. Biome Modeling Rationale; II. Diversity in Approaches; III. Convergence; IV. General State of Development; Reference; Chapter 2. Role of Total Systems Models in the Grassland Biome Study; I. Introduction; II. Objectives and Questions; III. Philosophy and Implementation; IV. ELM and Its Main Compartments
V. Comparison of Current Status to Model ObjectivesVI. Future Efforts; VII. Model Objectives as a Determinant of Model Structure; Vili. Ecosystem Principles Determine Ecosystem Structure; IX. Simulation Languages-SIMCOMP 4, 5, . . .; References; Chapter 3. Modeling in the Eastern Deciduous Forest Biome; I. Eastern Deciduous Forest Biome Program; II. Modeling Program; III. Progress in Modeling; IV. Discussion; References; Chapter 4. Ecosystem Modeling in the Desert Biome; I. Introduction; II. Predictions Applicable to Populations of Ecosystems; III. Generality in an Ecosystem Model
IV. Approach Adopted by the Desert BiomeV. The Aquatic Model-An Example; VI. Generalizability of the Desert Biome Models; VII. Improvement and Validation of Models; Chapter 5. Development of Ecosystem Modeling in the Tundra Biome; I. Introduction; II. Ecosystem Models in the Tundra Biome; III. Mechanistic Models in the Tundra Biome; IV. Summary; References; Chapter 6. The Ecosystem Modeling Approach in the Coniferous Forest Biome; I. Introduction; II. Development of the General Requirements for an Ecosystem Model; III. Development of a General Paradigm for an Ecosystem Model
IV. Technical Aspects of Applying the Special TheoryV. Operational Aspects of Biome Modeling; VI. Summary and Prospectus; References; Chapter 7. Critique and Comparison of Biome Ecosystem Modeling; I. Introduction; II. Driving Variables, and Statistical Properties of Weather Data; III. The Mathematical Structure of Submodels; IV. Macro Properties of Systems Models: Coupling and Interactions; V. The Argument about Linearity and Nonlinearity; VI. The Difficult Path between Unrealistic Oversimplicity and Unwieldy and Untestable Complexity; VII. Some Conclusions; References
PART II: MODELS OF FRESHWATER-ESTUARINE ECOSYSTEMSChapter 8. Simulation Modeling of the Algal-Fly Components of a Thermal Ecosystem: Effects of Spatial Heterogeneity, Time Delays, and Model Condensation; I. Introduction; II. The Thermal Ecosystem; III. Simulation; IV. Model Evaluation; V. Space-Time vs Point-Time Models; References; Chapter 9. Ecosystem Modeling for Small Woodland Streams; I. Introduction; II. The Stream Ecosystem; III. The Stream Model; IV. Summary and Conclusions; References; Chapter 10. Total Ecosystem Model for a Cove in Lake Texoma; I. Introduction

Edition Notes

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Classifications

Dewey Decimal Class
574.5
Library of Congress
QH541.15.M3

The Physical Object

Pagination
1 online resource (618 pages)
Number of pages
618

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL32145799M
Internet Archive
systemsanalysiss0003unse
ISBN 10
1483262731
ISBN 13
9781483262734, 9780125472036
OCLC/WorldCat
895434165

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January 15, 2023 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
January 15, 2023 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
November 18, 2022 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
March 28, 2021 Created by MARC Bot Imported from Internet Archive item record.