Everything about Community Ecology totally explained
In
ecology, a
community is an assemblage of
populations of different
species, interacting with one another.
The term is used in various ways with slight differences in meaning. Sometimes it's limited to specific places, times, or subsets of organisms. For example, "the fish community of Lake Ontario before industrialization".
Another usage difference is whether a community is defined based on evolutionary
taxonomy and
biogeography, or based on function and behavior regardless of genetic relationships. For example, a plant community of the first type might be called "oak-hickory forests", while one of the second type might be called "temperate deciduous forests". The first sense of the term "community" is related to broad concepts such as
ecozones and
floristic provinces (such as the
Neotropic ecozone or the
Cape floristic region), while the second sense is related to
biomes (such as the
Temperate coniferous forests) (Akin, pp. 168-169).
Further Information
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