I. NATURAL SELECTION
ORGANISMS ARE VARIABLE
SOME VARIATION IS HERITABLE
MORE OFFSPRING ARE PRODUCED THAN CAN SURVIVE
THE OFFISPRING ARE DIFFERENTIALLY ADAPTED
THE BEST ADAPTED SURVIVE TO REPRODUCE (FITNESS IS A MEASURE OF REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS)
II. ARTIFICIAL SELECTION
III. RESPONSES TO PESTICIDES AND ANTIBIOTICS
THE NICHE
COMPETITIVE EXCLUSION
LIMITING FACTORS
LAW OF THE MINIMUM
CARRYING CAPACITY
PREDATOR / PREY INTERACTIONS
AVOIDING COPETITION (SEPARATION IN TIME AND SPACE)
BREEDING TIMES
BREEDING PLACES
SPACING
TERRITORIALITY
COEVOLUTION AND SYMBIOSIS
MUTUALISM
COMMENSALISM
PARASITISM
ISLAND BIOGEOGRAPHY
KEYSTONE SPECIES:
Wolf
Bison
Mycorrhizal Fungi
Alligator
HUMAN AND ANIMAL CONFLICTS OF INTEREST
R AND K SELECTION