Ecologie. L'économie de la nature
Grand Format
67,90 €
Ecology. The Economy of Nature
9e édition
Par : Formats :
- Paiement en ligne :
- Livraison à domicile ou en point Mondial Relay indisponible
- Retrait Click and Collect en magasin gratuit
- Nombre de pages540
- PrésentationBroché
- FormatGrand Format
- Poids1.125 kg
- Dimensions21,5 cm × 27,5 cm × 2,0 cm
- ISBN978-1-319-24554-2
- EAN9781319245542
- Date de parution01/01/2021
- ÉditeurMacmillan Education
Résumé
This book is available with Achieve. What is Achieve ? - Achieve is a full online course with all the materials you need for class. - Achieve includes the a-book for you to read and annotate (virtually), homework and quizzes for you to complete, and interactive activities to help you understand things better and prepare for exams. - Achieve comes with a full gradebook for you (and your instructors) to track your progress.
Students report that Achieve makes it easy to engage with their coursework. Research shows that students using Achieve to get ready for class (completing at least 80% of their pre-class activities) can expect an 8% boost on their final exam scores. That's almost a full grade level higher ! ABOUT THE COVER PHOTO. A worker honeybee collecting nectar and pollen from Helenium flowers in Buckinghamshire, UK.
The workers are all female, and in most species they skip reproduction and help rear their siblings that are produced by a queen. However, in at least one subspecies that lives in South Africa, workers can lay diploid eggs without ever mating. Using an unusual form of meiosis, they produce haploid egg cells and then merge two haploid cells to form a diploid cell. As a result, a hive can persist without having a queen bee present for reproduction.
The wide range of reproductive modes in plants and animals is discussed in Chapter 8, Reproductive Strategies.
Students report that Achieve makes it easy to engage with their coursework. Research shows that students using Achieve to get ready for class (completing at least 80% of their pre-class activities) can expect an 8% boost on their final exam scores. That's almost a full grade level higher ! ABOUT THE COVER PHOTO. A worker honeybee collecting nectar and pollen from Helenium flowers in Buckinghamshire, UK.
The workers are all female, and in most species they skip reproduction and help rear their siblings that are produced by a queen. However, in at least one subspecies that lives in South Africa, workers can lay diploid eggs without ever mating. Using an unusual form of meiosis, they produce haploid egg cells and then merge two haploid cells to form a diploid cell. As a result, a hive can persist without having a queen bee present for reproduction.
The wide range of reproductive modes in plants and animals is discussed in Chapter 8, Reproductive Strategies.
This book is available with Achieve. What is Achieve ? - Achieve is a full online course with all the materials you need for class. - Achieve includes the a-book for you to read and annotate (virtually), homework and quizzes for you to complete, and interactive activities to help you understand things better and prepare for exams. - Achieve comes with a full gradebook for you (and your instructors) to track your progress.
Students report that Achieve makes it easy to engage with their coursework. Research shows that students using Achieve to get ready for class (completing at least 80% of their pre-class activities) can expect an 8% boost on their final exam scores. That's almost a full grade level higher ! ABOUT THE COVER PHOTO. A worker honeybee collecting nectar and pollen from Helenium flowers in Buckinghamshire, UK.
The workers are all female, and in most species they skip reproduction and help rear their siblings that are produced by a queen. However, in at least one subspecies that lives in South Africa, workers can lay diploid eggs without ever mating. Using an unusual form of meiosis, they produce haploid egg cells and then merge two haploid cells to form a diploid cell. As a result, a hive can persist without having a queen bee present for reproduction.
The wide range of reproductive modes in plants and animals is discussed in Chapter 8, Reproductive Strategies.
Students report that Achieve makes it easy to engage with their coursework. Research shows that students using Achieve to get ready for class (completing at least 80% of their pre-class activities) can expect an 8% boost on their final exam scores. That's almost a full grade level higher ! ABOUT THE COVER PHOTO. A worker honeybee collecting nectar and pollen from Helenium flowers in Buckinghamshire, UK.
The workers are all female, and in most species they skip reproduction and help rear their siblings that are produced by a queen. However, in at least one subspecies that lives in South Africa, workers can lay diploid eggs without ever mating. Using an unusual form of meiosis, they produce haploid egg cells and then merge two haploid cells to form a diploid cell. As a result, a hive can persist without having a queen bee present for reproduction.
The wide range of reproductive modes in plants and animals is discussed in Chapter 8, Reproductive Strategies.
A propos de Rick Relyea