Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revision Previous revision | |||
resilients:from_pan_to_panarchy [2013-03-11 13:51] – nik | resilients:from_pan_to_panarchy [2015-08-14 14:36] (current) – nik | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
- | * **Exploitation (r):** Also referred to as the “birth” phase. This stage is one of rapid expansion. Pioneer and opportunist species proliferate, | + | * **Exploitation (R):** Also referred to as the “birth” phase. This stage is one of rapid expansion. Pioneer and opportunist species proliferate, |
* **Conservation (K):** Also referred to as the “growth and maturation” phase. This is a stage of slow accumulation and storage of energy and materials. Here, the biological capital is stored and connectedness reaches its peak. In ecology this stage occurs when a population reaches its carrying capacity and stabilises for a time. | * **Conservation (K):** Also referred to as the “growth and maturation” phase. This is a stage of slow accumulation and storage of energy and materials. Here, the biological capital is stored and connectedness reaches its peak. In ecology this stage occurs when a population reaches its carrying capacity and stabilises for a time. | ||
* **Release (Ω):** Also referred to as the “death” phase. This stage occurs rapidly in a system that has become over-connected. The release of stored carbon and nutrients is triggered and causes quick and drastic changes. In ecosystems this stage occurs when a population declines due to a competitor or changed conditions. | * **Release (Ω):** Also referred to as the “death” phase. This stage occurs rapidly in a system that has become over-connected. The release of stored carbon and nutrients is triggered and causes quick and drastic changes. In ecosystems this stage occurs when a population declines due to a competitor or changed conditions. |