Genecology Explained
Genecology is a branch of ecology which studies genetic variation of species and communities compared to their population distribution in a particular environment.[1] [2] It is closely related to ecogenetics, but genecology focuses primarily on an ecological perspective, looking at changes and interactions between species, while ecogenetics focuses more on species' genetic responses to the environment.[3] [4]
See also
Notes and References
- Web site: genecology . 24 March 2016.
- Campbell. Robert. 1 October 1979. Genecology of Douglas-Fir in a Watershed in the Oregon Cascades. Ecological Society of America. 60. 5. 1036–1050. 10.2307/1936871. 1936871.
- Langlet. Olof. 1971-01-01. Two Hundred Years Genecology. 1218596. Taxon. 20. 5/6. 653–721. 10.2307/1218596.
- TURESSON. GöTE. The Scope and Import of Genecology . February 1923. Hereditas. 4. 1–2. 171–176. 10.1111/j.1601-5223.1923.tb02955.x.