Use ONLY references provided.

This is two parts. on https://www.golabz.eu/lab/island-biogeography-new

The construction of the literature review will extend over several modules, and it is a “living document” for your final journal article. This means that you can expand and refine it as you further immerse yourself into the subject of Island Biogeography and, in particular, the four factors you will be examining in your research over the rest of the course.

INSTRUCTIONS

By the time you complete your literature review in Module 4, you should have written approximately 1000 to 1500 words that demonstrate that you:

A. Begin with a clear, precise research question for each experiment you intend to run using the four variables you identified. The research questions will develop organically from the hypotheses that you construct.

B. Have adequately reviewed and examined the history of what’s been written and researched on Island Biogeography.

C.Show how the four parameters you have identified for your research project have been examined by other researchers in Island Biogeography

D. Clearly articulate what work remains to be done on your topic.

In this module, to begin the literature review process and be sure you are on the right track for this important activity, you will submit to the drop box the Part 1 portion, which includes the following:

1. No less than 250 nor more than 500 words of the first section of the Literature Review on Island Biogeography. This is section “A & B” of the four parts listed above.
2. This section will focus on the history of the research in this field.
3. Your work is not to be opinion-based or general in tone, but a presentation of the work of important researchers and how they relate to each other.
4. You will use specific sources and authors to build a succinct, targeted examination of the important aspects of the research in Island Biogeography.
5. Literature reviews follow a very precise formula used to present the research results from the authors.

Part 2.

INSTRUCTIONS

By the time you complete your literature review you should have written an approximately 1000 to 1500 words document that demonstrates that you

A. Have adequately reviewed and examined the foundational research examining what’s been written and researched on Island Biogeography

B. Show how the 4 parameters you have identified for your research project have been examined by other researchers in Island Biogeography

C. Show how the four parameters you have identified for your research project have been examined by other researchers in Island Biogeography

D.Clearly articulate what work remains to be done on your topic.

Clearly articulate what work remains to be done on your topic. In this module you will submit to the drop box the following:

1. No less than 1000 nor more than 1500 words for the Literature Review on Island Biogeography.
2. Your work is not to be opinion based or general in tone, but a presentation of the work of important researchers.
3. You will use specific sources and authors to build a succinct, targeted examination of the important aspects of the research in Island Biogeography.
4. You should not just report the research but analyze with by comparing and contrasting various authors’ work.
5. Literature reviews follow a very precise formula to present the research results from the authors. Carefully read the Literature Reviews section on the EC Library Guide (Links to an external site.) for examples and details on how to write this section.
6. Include a title page and a reference page with complete APA style references for all sources. You should have at least eight scientific sources included here.

back ground

• Island biogeographyIsland biogeography. (1998). In P. Calow (Ed.), The encyclopedia of ecology and environmental management, Blackwell science. Retrieved from https://search.credoreference.com/
• Island biogeographyRoderick, G. K., & Gillespie, R. G. (2009). Island biogeography. In V. H. Resh, & R. T. Carde (Eds.), Encyclopedia of insects (2nd ed.). Retrieved from https://search.credoreference.com/
• Island biogeographyStott, P. A. (2016). Island biogeography. In D. S. G. Thomas, & A. Goudie (Eds.), The dictionary of physical geography (4th ed.). Retrieved from https://search.credoreference.com/
• MacArthur-Wilson model of island biogeographyMacArthur-Wilson model of island biogeography. (1998). In P. Calow (Ed.), The encyclopedia of ecology and environmental management, Blackwell science. Retrieved from https://search.credoreference.com/

AND this are the research articles

• Do island populations have less genetic diversity than mainland populations?Frankham, R. (1997). Do island populations have less genetic diversity than mainland populations? Heredity, 78(3), 311-327. Retrieved from https://www.nature.com/hdy/
• Do the island biogeography predictions of MacArthur and Wilson hold when examining genetic diversity on the near mainland California Channel Islands? Examples from endemic Acmispon (Fabaceae)McGlaughlin, M. E., Wallace, L. E., Wheeler, G. L., Bresowar, G., Riley, L., Britten, N. R., & Helenurm, K. (2014). Do the island biogeography predictions of MacArthur and Wilson hold when examining genetic diversity on the near mainland California Channel Islands? Examples from endemic Acmispon (Fabaceae). Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society, 174(3), 289-304. doi: 10.1111/boj.12122
• Experimental zoogeography of islands: The colonization of empty islandsSimberloff, D.S. & Wilson, E.O. (1969). Experimental zoogeography of islands: The colonization of empty islands. Ecology 50(2), 278-296. doi: 10.2307/1934856
• Island biogeography: Shaped by sea-level shiftsFernández-Palacios, J. M. (2016). Island biogeography: Shaped by sea-level shifts. Nature, 532(7597), 42-43. doi: 10.1038/nature17880
• Island biogeography is not a single-variable discipline: The small island effect debateTriantis, K. A., & Sfenthourakis, S. (2012). Island biogeography is not a single-variable discipline: The small island effect debate. Diversity & Distributions, 18(1), 92-96. doi: 10.1111/j.1472-4642.2011.00812.x
• Island biogeography of the AnthropoceneHelmus, M. R., Mahler, D. L., & Losos, J. B. (2014). Island biogeography of the Anthropocene. Nature, 513(7519), 543-546. doi: 10.1038/nature13739
• Reticulating phylogeny of island biogeography theoryLomolino, M. V., & Brown, J. H. (2009). The reticulating phylogeny of island biogeography theory. Quarterly Review of Biology, 84(4), 357–390. Retrieved from https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/toc/qrb/current

28 mins ago

She did not give me a time limit on part one but part 2 due is due on sunday the 17th so you have time

27 mins ago

the 4 references under back ground in order in word doc because of school log in.