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- Geophysiology abstract "Geophysiology (Geo, earth + physiology, the study of living bodies) is the study of interaction among living organisms on the Earth operating under the hypothesis that the Earth itself acts as a single living organism.The term \"geophysiology\" was popularized by James Lovelock in his writings on the Gaia hypothesis. The term was in fact foreshadowed by many others. James Hutton (1726-1797), the \"Father of Geology\" in 1789, in a lecture presented on his behalf by Dr. Black, wrote \"I consider the Earth to be a super-organism and that its proper study should be by physiology.\" This view that the Earth in some ways could be viewed as a superorganism was widely held in the early 19th century, and was supported even by such early biologists as Huxley (1825-1895), but is disputed today. An analogous alternative geophysiology which views the Earth as a single cell was developed by Lewis Thomas in his The Lives of a Cell: Notes of a Biology Watcher (1974).Vladimir Vernadsky (1863-1945), founder of biogeochemistry suggested that geophysiological processes were responsible for the development of the Earth through a succession of phases in which the geosphere (of inanimate matter) develops into the biosphere (of biological life). Vernadsky's thinking significantly influenced the development of ecology in Russia, culminating in the \"Russian Paradigm\" (a term first coined by Georgii A. Zavarzin in 1995). The basic tenets of this approach are i) that life can only exist in the form of interconnected nutrient cycles (i.e. the ecosystem); ii) that ecosystem assembly is an organized process as opposed a haphazard one; iii) that the emergence of life on earth was congruent with respect to the appearance of primordial nutrient cycles; iv) that in addition to the evolution of species there exists a separate process of ecological evolution the direction of which is predetermined by community composition and dynamics (Lekevičius, 2006).Frederic Clements (1874-1945) of the Carnegie Institute of Washington, who popularized the idea of vegetation climax also introduced the idea of physiology to ecology, considering the interlocking natures of plants and animals as metabolic processes within a single superorganism.The British biologist, Arthur Tansey (1871-1955), who introduced the term ecosystem, also considered the possibility that plant communities could be considered to be boundary-less quasi-organisms, although he never extended his ideas to a planetary scale.G. Evelyn Hutchison, studied the way logistic growth, biological feedback systems and self-regulation tended to explain many of the features of ecological systems, and Raymond Lindeman has further extended the way energy flows between various trophic levels in his \"trophic-dynamic\" model, further developed by Mark McMenamin and Dianna McMenamin's thesis of \"Hypersea\", which looks at the rate of water flow through the Gaian biological environment. Tyler Volk, has also looked at the trophic cycling of various elements upon which life depends, and argues that this is central to an understanding of geophysiology. Toby Tyrrell has however argued that neither the Gaia hypothesis nor the idea that the Earth is (in any meaningful way) a superorganism are supported by the available scientific evidence.Eugene Odum believed that homeostasis and stability in ecosystems was a result of evolutionary processes, and Howard Odum (his brother) extended this work to include thermodynamic effects in producing ecological \"steady states\". Howard Odum also extended the nature of the scale of ecosystems from that of a single pond upwards, showing that a \"nested hierarchy\", \"heterarchy\" or \"holarchy\" existed in which systems could be considered as elements of larger systems (leaf to tree to glade to forest to bioregion to biotic realm or biomes). On the basis of this, Gaia theory and geophysiology represent the ultimate extension of these principles.".
- Geophysiology wikiPageID "216184".
- Geophysiology wikiPageLength "5330".
- Geophysiology wikiPageOutDegree "44".
- Geophysiology wikiPageRevisionID "688834197".
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Abiogenesis.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Autoregulation.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Biogeochemistry.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Biome.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Bioregion.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Biosphere.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Carnegie_Institution_for_Science.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Category:Earth.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ecology.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Climax_community.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Community_(ecology).
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Earth.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Earth_immune_system.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Earth_system_science.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Ecology.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Ecosystem.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Eugene_Odum.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Evolution.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Feedback.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Frederic_Clements.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Gaia_hypothesis.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Geosphere.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Heterarchy.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Holarchy.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Howard_T._Odum.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink James_Hutton.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink James_Lovelock.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Lewis_Thomas.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Logistic_function.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Mark_McMenamin.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Medea_hypothesis.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Metabolism.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Nutrient_cycle.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Physiology.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Realm.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Russia.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Superorganism.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink System.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Henry_Huxley.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Trophic_level.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Tyler_Volk.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLink Vladimir_Vernadsky.
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLinkText "Geophysiology".
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLinkText "biophysiological".
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLinkText "geophysiological".
- Geophysiology wikiPageWikiLinkText "geophysiology".
- Geophysiology wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Geophysiology subject Category:Earth.
- Geophysiology subject Category:Ecology.
- Geophysiology hypernym Study.
- Geophysiology type Book.
- Geophysiology type Science.
- Geophysiology comment "Geophysiology (Geo, earth + physiology, the study of living bodies) is the study of interaction among living organisms on the Earth operating under the hypothesis that the Earth itself acts as a single living organism.The term \"geophysiology\" was popularized by James Lovelock in his writings on the Gaia hypothesis. The term was in fact foreshadowed by many others. James Hutton (1726-1797), the \"Father of Geology\" in 1789, in a lecture presented on his behalf by Dr.".
- Geophysiology label "Geophysiology".
- Geophysiology sameAs Q3123544.
- Geophysiology sameAs جيوفسيولوجي.
- Geophysiology sameAs Géophysiologie.
- Geophysiology sameAs m.01fng3.
- Geophysiology sameAs Q3123544.
- Geophysiology wasDerivedFrom Geophysiology?oldid=688834197.
- Geophysiology isPrimaryTopicOf Geophysiology.