In the context of ecological stability, resistance is the property of communities or populations to remain "essentially unchanged"[1] when subject to disturbance.[2][3]: 789 [4][5] The inverse of resistance is sensitivity.[1]
- ^ a b Grimm, Volker; Christian Wissel (1997). "Babel, or the ecological stability discussions: an inventory and analysis of terminology and a guide for avoiding confusion". Oecologia. 109 (3): 323–334. Bibcode:1997Oecol.109..323G. doi:10.1007/s004420050090. PMID 28307528. S2CID 5140864.
- ^ Donohue, Ian; Hillebrand, Helmut; Montoya, José M.; Petchey, Owen L.; Pimm, Stuart L.; Fowler, Mike S.; Healy, Kevin; Jackson, Andrew L.; Lurgi, Miguel; McClean, Deirdre; O'Connor, Nessa E. (2016). "Navigating the complexity of ecological stability". Ecology Letters. 19 (9): 1172–1185. doi:10.1111/ele.12648. ISSN 1461-0248. PMID 27432641. S2CID 25646033. Archived from the original on 2021-09-14. Retrieved 2021-05-11.
- ^ Levin, Simon A. (2009). The Princeton Guide to Ecology. Princeton University Press.
- ^ Allison, Gary (2004). "The Influence of Species Diversity and Stress Intensity on Community Resistance and Resilience". Ecological Monographs. 74 (1): 117–134. doi:10.1890/02-0681. hdl:1811/49035. JSTOR 4539048.
- ^ Connell, Joseph H.; Wayne P. Sousa (1983). "On the Evidence Needed to Judge Ecological Stability or Persistence". American Naturalist. 121 (6): 789–824. doi:10.1086/284105. JSTOR 2460854. S2CID 85128118.
© MMXXIII Rich X Search. We shall prevail. All rights reserved. Rich X Search