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23 materials
Ecology: Biology of Interaction. VI-18. Dies irae
As a conclusion to the section devoted to human ecology (and the ecology course as a whole), the authors for many years asked students to answer the questions proposed in this section and then discuss those answers. There is no …
Ecology: Biology of Interaction. VI-16. Scenarios of the Future
Let us consider two questions of fundamental importance. First: can we influence the probabilities of different scenarios for the development of humanity and the biosphere? Most likely yes. In any case, we have a broad arsenal of actions that can …
Ecology: biology of interaction. VI-20. (supplement) Principles of rational ecological ethics
Morality (from Lat. moralis — moral) is a set of culturally conditioned norms that determine which actions are socially approved, appropriate, and correct. The concept «ethics» (Greek ethos — custom, character) was introduced by Aristotle to characterize the properties...
Ecology: the Biology of Interaction. VI-21. (Supplement) Fear of GM Products (and a Few Words about Democracy)
One of the topics that attracts significant attention from conservation organizations and amateur ecologists is the issue of transgenic or genetically modified (GM) organisms, as well as food products produced from them. So what, does a person have the right …
Ecology: Biology of Interaction. VI-23. (Supplement) Mechanisms of Behaviour in Humans and Other Animals
A remarkable feature of the model of reality constructed by the human mind is that this model includes an image of the person themselves (a phenomenon called reflection, or self-mirroring). A person identifies with the image of the «self» that …
Ecology: biology of interaction. VI-12. Global climate change
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Ecology:the biology of interaction. VI-09. The problem of food supply
<b>Prepared by: Dmytro Shabanov</b> <b>Course: Vertebrate Zoology</b> <b>Section: Amphibians (Amphibia)</b> <b>Topic: Features of the structure and vital activity of amphibians as terrestrial vertebrates with incomplete development.</b> <i>Note: This text is part of the educational material of the course "Vertebrate Zoology". …