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systematic 4b
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Biodiversity
is the heritage of million years of evolution
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Diversity
is a basic property of life
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Biological diversity
is the variety of different types of organisms present and interacting in an ecosystem
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A
diversity index
is a mathematical measure of species diversity in a community
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Diversity indices
provide more information about community composition than simply species richness
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Alpha
diversity:
Diversity within a particular sample
Refers to the average species diversity in a habitat or specific area
It is a
local
measure
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Beta
Diversity:
Refers to the ratio between local or alpha diversity and regional diversity
This is the diversity between two habitats or regions
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Gamma
Diversity:
It is the total diversity of a landscape
It is a combination of both alpha and beta diversity
Example: diversity of a forest landscape
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Types of biodiversity indices:
1.
Species richness
2.
Simpson's index
3.
Shannon-Wiener index
4.
Evenness
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Richness:
Total number of species
found in an
environment
or
sample
More species does not always equal more
diversity
Richness tends to
increase
over area
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Simpson's
Diversity Indices:
Measures
the probability that two randomly selected individuals belong to two different species/categories
Simpson's Index of Diversity ranges between
0
and
1
The greater the value, the
greater
the sample diversity
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Shannon
Index:
Another index commonly used to characterize species diversity in a community
Accounts for both abundance and evenness of the species present
Typical values range between
1.5
and
3.5
in most ecological studies
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Evenness
:
A measure of how similar the abundance of different species/categories are in a community
Ranges from
0 to 1
As species richness and evenness increase, diversity
increases
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Biodiversity indices uses:
A way of
measuring biodiversity
To
restore
and
maintain
the chemical, physical & biological integrity of the ecosystem
Provide important information about
rarity
and
commonness
of species in a community
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