Fitness Landscapes Slide 19 of 36

Go to slide: 1: Exploring Ecological Relationships in Survival and Estimating Rates of Population Change Using Program MARK 2: Individual Covariates 3: Individual Covariates 4: Why Use Individual Covariates? 5: Individual Covariates in MARK 6: Simple Case 7: More Complex Case 8: Example 9: Input in MARK 10: (Untitled) 11: Example Design Matrices 12: Individual Covariates 13: (Untitled) 14: (Untitled) 15: (Untitled) 16: Individual Covariates 17: Individual Covariates 18: (Untitled) 19: Fitness Landscapes 20: Rates of Population Change 21: Simple Birth & Death Model 22: Simple Birth & Death Model 23: Simple Birth and Death Model 24: Simple Birth & Death Model 25: Pradel Model 26: Pradel Models 27: Pradel Models 28: Pradel Models 29: Pradel Models 30: Pradel Models 31: Pradel Models 32: Pradel Models 33: Pradel Models 34: Pradel Models 35: Pradel Model 36: Pradel Models

Homogeneity is not good; hetergeneity is Suggests some degree of fragmentation of the mature/oldgrowth matrix promotes high fitness Would not want to manage for the exact specific configurations here but concentrate on the trend