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- Desert_ecology abstract "In ecology, desert ecology is the sum of the interactions between both biotic and abiotic processes in arid regions, and it includes the interactions of plant, animal, and bacterial populations in a desert habitat, ecosystem, and community. Some of the abiotic factors also include latitude and longitude, soil, and climate. Each of these factors have caused adaptations to the particular environment of the region.The biotic processes include animals and plants and the way they interact. Although deserts have severe climates, some plants still manage to grow. In hot deserts plants are called xerophytic meaning they are able to survive long dry periods. They may close their pores in daytime; they store water in their stems and leaves. Some of these plants include popcorn flower, barrel cactus and Saguaro cactus. Deserts are most notable for their dry climates resulting from rain-blocking mountain ranges and remoteness from oceanic moisture. Deserts occupy one-fifth of the Earth's land surface and occur in two belts: between 15° and 35° latitude in both the southern and northern hemispheres. These bands are associated with the high solar intensities that all areas in the tropics receive, and being too far from the equator to receive rain from the Intertropical Convergence Zone.Deserts support diverse communities of plant and animals that have evolved resistance to and methods of circumventing the extreme temperatures and arid conditions. Desert ecology is characterized by dry, alkaline soils, low net production and opportunistic feeding patterns by herbivores and carnivores.".
- Desert_ecology wikiPageID "1843913".
- Desert_ecology wikiPageLength "2049".
- Desert_ecology wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Desert_ecology wikiPageRevisionID "672009410".
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Alkaline.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Alkalinity.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Animal.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Bacteria.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Carnivore.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Category:Deserts.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Category:Deserts_and_xeric_shrublands.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ecology.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Category:Habitats.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Climate.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Desert.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Ecology.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Ecosystem.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Habitat.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Herbivore.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Intertropical_Convergence_Zone.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Latitude.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Longitude.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Mountain.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Ocean.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Plant.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Rain.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Soil.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLink Temperature.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLinkText "Desert ecology".
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLinkText "desert ecologist".
- Desert_ecology wikiPageWikiLinkText "desert ecology".
- Desert_ecology hasPhotoCollection Desert_ecology.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Habitat-stub.
- Desert_ecology wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Desert_ecology subject Category:Deserts.
- Desert_ecology subject Category:Deserts_and_xeric_shrublands.
- Desert_ecology subject Category:Ecology.
- Desert_ecology subject Category:Habitats.
- Desert_ecology hypernym Sum.
- Desert_ecology type Desert.
- Desert_ecology type Settlement.
- Desert_ecology type Biome.
- Desert_ecology type Desert.
- Desert_ecology type Habitat.
- Desert_ecology comment "In ecology, desert ecology is the sum of the interactions between both biotic and abiotic processes in arid regions, and it includes the interactions of plant, animal, and bacterial populations in a desert habitat, ecosystem, and community. Some of the abiotic factors also include latitude and longitude, soil, and climate. Each of these factors have caused adaptations to the particular environment of the region.The biotic processes include animals and plants and the way they interact.".
- Desert_ecology label "Desert ecology".
- Desert_ecology sameAs m.060c_6.
- Desert_ecology sameAs Q5264064.
- Desert_ecology sameAs Q5264064.
- Desert_ecology wasDerivedFrom Desert_ecology?oldid=672009410.
- Desert_ecology isPrimaryTopicOf Desert_ecology.