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--- 2017:courses:kraenkel:single_species [2017/01/16 13:43] – created prado
+++ 2017:courses:kraenkel:single_species [2024/01/09 18:45] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
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 ====== Single species - additional resources ======
-===== Handouts =====
+===== Lecture =====
-  * soon
+  * [[http://200.145.112.249/webcast/files/lecture_1_17.pdf|Handouts]]
+  * [[http://200.145.112.249/webcast/20170116a/|Video]]
 ===== Sites =====
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 ==What is an individual?==
 As odd as it may sound, this is a difficult question for a huge proportion of organisms. Therefore defining birth and death is far from trivial. The two best known cases, not mutually exclusive are:
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   * Clonal organisms, like bacteria and protozoa: [[http://books.google.com.br/books/about/Sex_and_Death_in_Protozoa.html?id=0lCengzqXfsC&redir_esc=y| Sex and Death in Protozoa: the History of an Obsession]], by  [[http://biology.mcgill.ca/faculty/bell/|Graham Bell]].
-==What is the size of populations?==
+==What is the size of a population?==
 In general we do not know the exact size of populations in field or even in lab conditions. The same is true for other demographic parameters, like survival or fecundity. So we have to rely on //estimates// of population parameters. This is a very active topic in ecological statistics. See Chapter I of the book [[https://www.elsevier.com/books/occupancy-estimation-and-modeling/mackenzie/978-0-12-088766-8|Occupancy Estimation and Modeling]] for a nice overview.