Completed Article Requests
Many of these article can still be expanded and improved.
- achenes (Biological dispersal)
- Achromobacterium (Soil life)
- agroforestry (Permaculture)
- Amensalism (Biological interaction)
- aquatic ecosystem (Ecosystem)
- Arctic Char (Food chain)
- Arid climate (Climate)
- arroyo (Desert)
- Azotobacter (Soil life)
- Big Desert, Australia (Desert)
- biospherics (Biosphere)
- Bonneville Speedway (Desert)
- Bortle scale (Light pollution)
- bush pilot (Hugh Lamprey)
- calcrete (Desert)
- Caliche (Desert)
- Consumers (food chain) (Trophic level)
- cottony cushion scale, Icerya purchasi (Invasive species)
- Cultivated land (Trophic level)
- Dry Valleys of Antarctica (Desert)
- Ecotope (Biome)
- Endangered Species Conservation Act (Environmental Protection Agency)
- ferrous ammonium sulfate (FAS) (Chemical oxygen demand)
- Ford Doolittle ((Gaia theory (science))
- foundational species (Trophic level)
- fruiting body, of fungi (Soil life)
- Geoffrey West, physicist (metabolic theory of ecology)
- hardpan (Desert)
- Henry Chandler Cowles (Ecological succession)
- Human Planetary Tolerances
- industrial melanism (Peppered moth)
- industrial water (Chemical oxygen demand)
- ion exchange (Soil)
- James Brown, ecologist (metabolic theory of ecology)
- Judean Desert in Israel/Palestine (Desert)
- K-selected (Carrying capacity)
- keyline (Permaculture)
- Lotka-Volterra inter-specific competition equations (Lotka-Volterra equations)
- marine ecoregion (Ecoregion)
- marine ecoregions (Terrestrial ecoregion)
- Marine Mammal Protection Act (Environmental Protection Agency)
- mercuric sulfate (Chemical oxygen demand)
- metapopulation (Landscape ecology)
- micronutrient (Soil life)
- mineralisation (Soil)
- Miss Waldron's Red Colobus (Ape extinction)
- montmorillonite (Soil)
- Moreton Pinkney (Gilbert White)
- mutual dependence (Symbiosis)
- Nebraska Sand Hills (Terrestrial ecoregion)
- negentropic (Ecocide)
- Niles Eldredge, Palaeontologist (Speciation)
- Nitrobacter (Nitrogen cycle)
- Nitrosomonas (Nitrogen cycle)
- nuclear radiation (Ecological selection)
- Omega Gaia ((Gaia theory (science))
- Overharvest (Natural resource)
- paradox of the plankton(Competitive exclusion principle)
- planula (Biological dispersal)
- population biology (Ecocide, Pollinator decline, Population)
- Potassium dichromate (Chemical oxygen demand)
- power generator (Dead zone)
- primary producer (Trophic level)
- Producers (food chain) (Trophic level)
- r-selected (Carrying capacity)
- Rajasthan Desert of India (Desert)
- Rotliegendes, a hydrocarbon reservoir in the North Sea (Desert)
- Roy Clapham (Ecosystem)
- sand seas (Desert)
- sand sheets (Desert)
- Searles Lake, California (Desert)
- shrimp farming (ecocide)
- soil fertility (Biodiversity)
- Sturt's Stony Desert, Australia (Desert)
- Sulfamic acid (Chemical oxygen demand)
- Tanami Desert, Australia (Desert)
- Temperate forest (Trophic level)
- Tengger Desert of China (Desert)
- Tropical Grasslands (Biome)
- Tropical Rain Forest (Desert, Trophic level)
- Wildlife biologists (Trophic level)
Read more about this topic: Wikipedia:WikiProject Ecology
Other articles related to "article, articles":
1990 31,739 −9.2% 2000 30,734 −3.2% 2010 28,849 −6.1% This article needs additional citations for verification ... Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources ... in the world" as well as slanted political articles cast in the opinion of amateur journalists and blue-collar intellectuals for the benefit of the slow witted ...
Famous quotes containing the words requests, completed and/or article:
“Do not worry about anything, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God.”
—Bible: New Testament, Philippians 4:6.
“A great biography should, like the close of a great drama, leave behind it a feeling of serenity. We collect into a small bunch the flowers, the few flowers, which brought sweetness into a life, and present it as an offering to an accomplished destiny. It is the dying refrain of a completed song, the final verse of a finished poem.”
—André Maurois (1885–1967)
“It is long ere we discover how rich we are. Our history, we are sure, is quite tame: we have nothing to write, nothing to infer. But our wiser years still run back to the despised recollections of childhood, and always we are fishing up some wonderful article out of that pond; until, by and by, we begin to suspect that the biography of the one foolish person we know is, in reality, nothing less than the miniature paraphrase of the hundred volumes of the Universal History.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)