noc19-bt09 Lecture 14-Population growth and regulation
16
noc19-bt09 Lecture 15-Population studies and applications
17
noc19-bt09-Lecture 16_Community nature and parameters
18
noc19-bt09 Lecture 17-Community changes and ecological succession
19
noc19-bt09 Lecture 18-Community organisation
20
noc19-bt09 Lecture 19-Biography:Analysis of geographic distributions
21
noc19-bt09 Lecture 20-Why are things where they are?
22
noc19-bt09 Lecture 21-Some push and pull factors in greater detail
23
noc19-bt09 Lecture 22-Threats to species
24
noc19-bt09 Lecture 23-In-situ conservation
25
noc19-bt09 Lecture 24-Ex-situ conservation
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noc19-bt09 Lecture 25-Introduction and impacts
27
noc19-bt09 Lecture 26-Human population growth and food requirements
28
noc19-bt09 Lecture 27-Sustainable development
29
noc19-bt09 Lecture 28-Oil spills
30
noc19-bt09 Lecture 29-Plastic and biodiversity
31
noc19-bt09 Lecture 30-Impacts of climate change
32
noc19-bt09 Lecture 31-Optimum yield problem
33
noc19-bt09 Lecture 32-Biological control
34
noc19-bt09 Lecture 33-Ecotoxicology and pollution management,Restoration Ecology
35
noc19-bt09 Lecture 34-Revision
36
noc19-bt09 Lecture 35-Revision
37
noc19-bt09 Lecture 36-Revision
Description:
Course Outline: Wildlife is an enamoring field for most of us. In my professional tenure, I’ve observed numerous people flocking to get a glimpse of the tiger, to get an opportunity of diving with the fishes, or to get access to a National Park or a Wildlife Sanctuary. And these experiences gets even more endearing when you get to know how the show is getting managed, how and why we regulate access, and also how we maintain grasslands and water bodies to keep the systems up and running. This course will cover one such aspect of wildlife management by providing an overview of the field of Ecology.