Exam 41: Community Ecology
Exam 1: The Science of Biology68 Questions
Exam 2: Lifes Chemical Basis79 Questions
Exam 3: Molecules of Life56 Questions
Exam 4: Cell Structure64 Questions
Exam 5: Ground Rules of Metabolism58 Questions
Exam 6: Where It Starts-Photosynthesis87 Questions
Exam 7: Releasing Chemical Energy80 Questions
Exam 8: DNA Structure and Function75 Questions
Exam 9: From DNA to Protein65 Questions
Exam 10: Control of Gene Expression61 Questions
Exam 11: How Cells Reproduce75 Questions
Exam 12: Meiosis and Sexual Reproduction68 Questions
Exam 13: Patterns in Inherited Traits54 Questions
Exam 14: Human Inheritance41 Questions
Exam 15: Biotechnology71 Questions
Exam 16: Evidence of Evolution69 Questions
Exam 17: Processes of Evolution83 Questions
Exam 18: Lifes Origin and Early Evolution49 Questions
Exam 19: Viruses, Bacteria, and Archaea42 Questions
Exam 20: The Protists56 Questions
Exam 21: Plant Evolution55 Questions
Exam 22: Fungi50 Questions
Exam 23: Animals I: Major Invertebrate Groups72 Questions
Exam 24: Animals Ii: the Chordates76 Questions
Exam 25: Plant Tissues67 Questions
Exam 26: Plant Nutrition and Transport67 Questions
Exam 27: Plant Reproduction and Development71 Questions
Exam 28: Animal Tissues and Organ Systems78 Questions
Exam 29: Neural Control80 Questions
Exam 30: Sensory Perception62 Questions
Exam 31: Endocrine Control65 Questions
Exam 32: Structural Support and Movement52 Questions
Exam 33: Circulation66 Questions
Exam 34: Immunity57 Questions
Exam 35: Respiration63 Questions
Exam 36: Digestion and Human Nutrition57 Questions
Exam 37: Maintaining the Internal Environment63 Questions
Exam 38: Reproduction and Development88 Questions
Exam 39: Animal Behavior73 Questions
Exam 40: Population Ecology55 Questions
Exam 41: Community Ecology73 Questions
Exam 42: Ecosystems52 Questions
Exam 43: The Biosphere74 Questions
Exam 44: Human Effects on the Biosphere73 Questions
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Escherichia coli bacteria in the human colon provide vitamin K in return for a steady food supply and warm place to live. This is an example of a ____ relationship.
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
A
Red-billed oxpecker birds eat ticks off of impalas. What benefit do the birds provide for the impalas in this mutualistic relationship?
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
Match the type of species interaction with the correct description.
-deer feed on native shrubs
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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(90)
Correct Answer:
A
Match the species' role in an ecosystem to the correct description.
-a species whose traits allow them to colonize new or newly vacated habitats
(Multiple Choice)
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Species richness is generally higher on larger islands because ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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Match the type of species interaction with the correct description.
-In this interaction, one species is harmed, but usually not killed, to the benefit of the other that lives on or in the first.
(Multiple Choice)
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Chemical defenses that some plant species employ to deter germination and growth of other plants are examples of ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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Four of the five answers are common traits of pioneer plant species. Select the exception.
(Multiple Choice)
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The more similar the niches of two species are, the more intensely those species will ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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Hoverflies are attracted to sweets at outdoor picnics. The reaction of humans is usually to flee because of the flies' uncanny resemblance to bees. The survival of hoverflies is enhanced by ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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Match the type of species interaction with the correct description.
-In this interaction between two species, both species are harmed in some way.
(Multiple Choice)
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The interaction in which one species benefits and the second species is neither harmed nor benefited is known as ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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Match the type of species interaction with the correct description.
-the beak sizes of different finch species change in response to competition
(Multiple Choice)
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Four of the five answers are reasons why larger islands will have more species. Select the exception.
(Multiple Choice)
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Snowshoe hares are brown for part of the year and turn white in winter, making it harder for predators to spot them. This is an example of ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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Lichens take up nutrients and pollutants from airborne dust, so many cannot survive where the level of air pollution is high. The U.S. Forest Service monitors lichens on tree trunks as part of its program to assess the health of forest communities. In this regard, lichens serve as a(n) ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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Match the species' role in an ecosystem to the correct description.
-a species that has a disproportionately large effect on community structure relative to its abundance
(Multiple Choice)
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