eco, oeco-, oec-

The climate as an ecological factor; the climate of a habitat.

1. Reflecting ecological conditions in general.
2. A more or less continuous character variation in a sequence of populations distributed along an ecological gradient, with each population exhibiting local adaptation to its particular segment of the gradient.
3. The differences in community structure resulting from changes in slope aspect around a mountain or ridge.

A sub-specific group capable of interbreeding within a population.

In archaeology, a natural object or substance that has not been technologically altered but that has cultural significance; such as, a shell carried from the ocean to an inland settlement.

A socio-political theory and movement that associates ecological (especially, environmental) concerns with feminist ones; especially, while regarding both as resulting from male dominance and exploitation.

Of, relating to, or characteristic of ecofeminism; advocating or adhering to ecofeminism.

A fanatical conservationist or environmentalist.

Ecologically "friendly"; not harmful to the environment. Also applied to products manufactured with explicit regard to the environment.

In psychiatry, a reference to or swayed by the impulse to wander or travel away from home.

A reference to the geographical aspects of the ecology.

Any activity or substance that may constitute a threat to a habitat or environment.

Legislation dealing with the environment.

The rate of genetic change that occurs in an environment due to the merging of different varieties of a plant species.

1. Of or relating to the environment or to the science of ecology.
2. Relating to the wise use or beneficial management of natural resources and of the natural environment.

One who specializes in biological sciences that deal with the relationship between organisms and their environment.