Exam 18: Landscape Ecology
Exam 1: The Nature of Ecology60 Questions
Exam 2: Climate83 Questions
Exam 3: The Aquatic Environment78 Questions
Exam 4: The Terrestrial Environment99 Questions
Exam 5: Ecological Genetics: Adaptation and Natural Selection95 Questions
Exam 6: Plant Adaptations to the Environment114 Questions
Exam 7: Animal Adaptations to the Environment121 Questions
Exam 8: Life History Patterns83 Questions
Exam 9: Properties of Populations60 Questions
Exam 10: Population Growth75 Questions
Exam 11: Intraspecific Population Regulation63 Questions
Exam 12: Metapopulations51 Questions
Exam 13: Interspecific Competition76 Questions
Exam 14: Predation97 Questions
Exam 15: Parasitism and Mutualism80 Questions
Exam 16: Community Structure111 Questions
Exam 17: Community Dynamics53 Questions
Exam 18: Landscape Ecology64 Questions
Exam 19: Systems Ecology50 Questions
Exam 20: Ecosystem Energetic59 Questions
Exam 21: Decomposition and Nutrient Cycling61 Questions
Exam 22: Biogeochemical Cycles79 Questions
Exam 23: Terrestrial Ecosystems63 Questions
Exam 24: Aquatic Ecosystems75 Questions
Exam 25: Coastal and Wetland Ecosystems54 Questions
Exam 26: Population Growth, Resource Use, and Sustainability69 Questions
Exam 27: Conservation Ecology83 Questions
Exam 28: Global Climate Change56 Questions
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The scale of a disturbance is measured by the mean number of disturbances that occur within a specific time interval.
(True/False)
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Edges along landscape patches that are caused by disturbances and are subject to successional changes over time are called ________ edges.
(Short Answer)
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The theory of island biogeography was developed for islands and cannot be applied to habitat patches within a larger landscape.
(True/False)
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A wide transition zone between one patch and another, in which the characteristics of one patch blend gradually with the characteristics of the other, is called a(n)________.
(Short Answer)
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An opening in a community, created by a disturbance that becomes a site of regeneration and growth, is referred to as a(n)________.
(Short Answer)
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Using a graph, illustrate how the number of species on an island can be affected by its size and distance from a mainland. What are the two important demographic variables that vary with the size of an island and its distance from a mainland?
(Essay)
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Which of the following does NOT function as a habitat corridor?
(Multiple Choice)
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The principal force that drives the changes within a shifting mosaic landscape is
(Multiple Choice)
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Subpopulations within a metapopulation are isolated from each other with no movement of individuals between subpopulations.
(True/False)
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The landscape can be thought of as a shifting mosaic of habitat patches, each in a phase of successional development.
(True/False)
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The size and shape of habitat patches are determined more by the activities of animals than by the interaction of geology, topography, and climate.
(True/False)
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Using an example, explain how human and natural forces can combine to create habitat patches.
(Essay)
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A relatively stable and permanent habitat edge is called a(n)
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is least considered a major agent of disturbance?
(Multiple Choice)
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Discuss the major ecological differences between edge species and interior species.
(Essay)
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A set of partially isolated populations that is interconnected by the movement of individuals is called a(n)
(Multiple Choice)
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Explain the potential value of corridors to large-bodied species such as carnivores.
(Essay)
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The patchwork of different types of land cover is called a ________.
(Short Answer)
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