Linked from

The 34 pages that link to Ecosystem, each with the reason it gives.

• Ecosystem serviceNarrower topic: Ecosystem services arise from interactions among organisms and their surroundings.

• WetlandNarrower topic: Wetlands are ecosystems whose living communities respond to water and soil conditions.

• Urban ecologyNarrower topic: The city is studied as an ecosystem with interacting biological and physical components.

• PaleoecologyNarrower topic: Paleoecology reconstructs ecosystems from evidence preserved across geological time.

• Biogeochemical cycleNarrower topic: Organisms and their surroundings form the biological and local physical parts of cycles.

• EcologyBroader topic: It is a central ecological unit, linking communities to their environment.

• Land degradationNarrower topic: Land functions emerge from interactions among organisms, soils, water, and climate.

• Population ecologyRelated: Population abundance affects ecosystem processes, while those processes alter population resources.

• Ecosystem engineerNarrower topic: Engineers alter the physical environment that forms part of an ecosystem.

• Landscape ecologyCompared with: It often emphasizes ecosystem processes within defined units, while landscape ecology foregrounds spatial arrangement among them.

• Ecological monitoringNarrower topic: An ecosystem is a common unit whose structure and function monitoring tracks.

• HabitatNarrower topic: The habitat is the physical setting within the broader ecosystem.

• Restoration ecologyNarrower topic: Restoration addresses the connected living and nonliving components that make up an ecosystem.

• BiomeNarrower topic: Biomes group many ecosystems that share broad environmental and biological patterns.

• Ecological thresholdNarrower topic: Thresholds describe changes in ecosystems, not only in individual populations.

• EcotoneNarrower topic: Ecotones can connect ecosystems as well as communities, at landscape scales.

• Land coverRelated: Land cover can describe an ecosystem's visible structure but not all its interactions.

• SerengetiNarrower topic: The Serengeti is understood as connected habitats, species, and environmental processes.

• Wildlife habitatNarrower topic: Habitat is part of the broader system of organisms and environmental processes.

• BiosphereBroader topic: Ecosystems are the constituent units whose global sum forms the biosphere.

• Environmental artRelated: Many projects treat a site as a web of relationships rather than a blank backdrop.

• Community (ecology)Narrower topic: An ecosystem includes the abiotic environment as well as the community.

• EurypteridRelated: Eurypterid fossils help reconstruct food webs and habitat conditions in ancient waters.

• Nature (natural world)Broader topic: It shows how living organisms and nonliving surroundings form interacting systems.

• Ecological integrityNarrower topic: Integrity describes the condition of an ecosystem as an interacting whole.

• Plant ecologyRelated: Plants drive primary production and influence carbon, water, and nutrient cycles.

• Transboundary protected areaRelated: Ecological processes often cross borders that divide the area’s governance.

• VegetationNarrower topic: Vegetation is one component of an ecosystem, alongside animals, microbes, and abiotic conditions.

• Complex systemBroader topic: Species and environmental processes produce ecosystem-wide patterns and stability.

• EcohydrologyNarrower topic: Ecohydrology examines water as both an ecosystem condition and an outcome of ecosystem activity.

• Ecological anthropologyCompared with: It focuses on ecosystem processes that ecological anthropology connects to human meanings and institutions.

• Natural environmentBroader topic: Ecosystems describe the interacting living and nonliving parts of particular environments.

• Ecosystem collapseNarrower topic: Collapse is defined as a severe loss within this broader ecological system.

• History of ecologyRelated: It reflects ecology’s turn toward systems, budgets, and measurable exchanges.