SUCCESSION CANDIDATES KEY POSITION TITLE: HR Director Backup Candidate Name: ______________________ Current Title: Sr. Manager – Talent Management Section Div: HR‚ Finance & Administration Affair Level of Readiness (Circle One): Within 1 Yr. 1–3 Yrs. 3–5 Yrs. Strengths for this position: 1- Creating and communicating strategic vision and direction. 2- Champion managing and reporting on the performance of the directorate change and innovation . Developmental needs for this position: Comments:
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Colonisation and Succession in an Ecosystem 1. Ecosystem is a community of organisms which interact with their non-living environment and function as a unit. 2. Habitat is a natural environment where organisms live. Also provide shelter‚ food‚ living space‚ nesting sites and mates. 3. Species is a group of organisms that look alike and have similar characteristics‚ share the same roles in an ecosystem and are capable of interbreeding to produce fertile offspring. 4. Population is
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species seen in an area‚ we can deduce that the forest study site is a secondary growth forest. Secondary growth forests are products of secondary succession. Secondary succession‚ as described in Campbell (1996)‚ is the type of succession that occurs when the soil is intact and accommodates a considerable amount of nutrients that can support life. This succession is primarily dependent on the pioneer species (e.g mosses‚ weeds and etc.) which tends the soil from its lifeless state. Since pioneer species
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“The vegetation of the UK has been so massively affected by human activity that there is now no climax vegetation left. The whole country is now effectively a plagio-climax. Discuss this statement. (40 marks) A plagio-climax is the plant community that exists when human interference prevents the climatic climax from being reached. The plagio-climax of Britain is heather moorland as it is maintained by human intervention. The uplands of Britain use to be covered by a climax vegetation of deciduous
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disturbance to the ecosystem. Explain the damage to the ecosystem‚ including how the abiotic and biotic characteristics of the ecosystem changed. Explain how ecosystems recover naturally based on resilience mechanisms and the theory of secondary succession. The following grading rubric will be used for this assignment. Grading Rubric 5% APA Style 5% Where might this type of ecosystem be located? Give one specific example 20% Describe the structure: Abiotic components: 10% Biotic Components
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Kingship in Macbeth Kingship is one of the central themes of the play. In medieval times the king was seen as God’s representative on earth and Shakespeare highlights the potential of kingship for good or evil. The welfare of the state is seen to depend on the legitimacy and character of the king. In the play we see how lawful and good kings rule in the interests of their subjects‚ bringing order and stability. However‚ an unlawful or corrupt king inevitably threatens the welfare and health of the
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given amount of time. This causes restoration of plant species in a disturbed area to replace one another. There are two types of succession‚ primary and secondary. Primary succession is described as a habitat that lack plants and organic soil and secondary is described as a habitats that have been were disturbed‚ do not have any plant life but contain organic soil. Succession of new species connects to the plant communities’ competition over light‚ nutrients‚ and water. This competition can lead to a
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Biodiversity of invertebrates found in leaf litter in the Solebury woods Introduction: We are trying to compare the biodiversity of leaf litter invertebrates in forested areas on each side of the horseshoe trail on Solebury School’s campus. Each area has significantly different ecological histories. Leaf litter invertebrates are essential to the forests wood web. At the base off the food web are the main producers which would be trees or shrubbery. Then there are the primary
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Chapter 54 - Community Ecology Homework 1. Explain the differences between competition‚ predation‚ parasitism‚ mutualism‚ and commensalism and give an example of each. Competition- (–/– interaction) occurs when species compete for a resource in short supply example when an invasive species moves in it cause competition. Large insects defend feeding sites on cottonwood leaves by kicking and shoving smaller aphids from better sites. Predation- (+/– interaction) refers to an interaction in which
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with one another and their physical habitats they change the composition of the community which is called succession. ~Primary succession occurs in a preciously unoccupied area beginning with pioneer species that allow soil to develop paving the way for additional organisms to thrive. ~Secondary succession is more rapid than primary succession because soil does not have to build anew. ~Succession may lead toward a stable climax community but true long-term stability is rare. Pockets of local disturbance
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