01:119:115 Lecture Notes - Lecture 25: Lymph Node, Competitive Exclusion Principle, Ecological Footprint

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Intrinsic factors: for some population, intrinsic (physiological) factors appear to regulate population size (ex white-footed mice) 11/27/13: fig 53. 18 reproductive rates can drop even at high population density, even when food is abundant because aggressive interactions and hormonal changes delay sexual maturation and depress the immune system (against disease, competition for resources. In dense populations, pathogens can spread more rapidly. Population cycles: some populations undergo regular boom-and-bust cycles, lynx populations follow the 10-year-boom-and-bust cycle of hare populations. Individuals can move between local populations and colonize unoccupied patches. Concept 53. 6: human population is no longer growing exponentially but still increasing rapidly: fig 53. 22 the human population increased relatively slowly until about. Infant mortality and life expectancy at birth vary greatly among developed and developing countries: differences in population growth reflects difference between quality of life faced by children at birth and reproductive choices.

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