Biogeographers study the patterns of species distribution, including the range and abundance of different organisms. They investigate why certain species are found in specific regions and not in others.
Biogeographers examine the influence of various factors on species distribution, such as climate, geological history, habitat availability, and the interactions between different species.
This branch of biogeography focuses on the historical processes that have shaped the distribution of species over time, including continental drift, glaciation, and the formation of barriers to dispersal.
Island biogeography explores the unique patterns of species distribution on islands, including the factors that influence species richness, extinction rates, and the colonization of new habitats.
This area of biogeography focuses on understanding how human activities impact the distribution of species and ecosystems, with the goal of informing conservation efforts and biodiversity management.
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