Question 1

A population can be defined as

Accepted Answer

A) a group of individuals of a single species inhabiting a defined area. 
B) an association of interacting species. 
C) a group of individuals of a single species and all of the physical and chemical factors influencing them. 
D) all of the organisms in a defined area. 
E) None of the choices are correct. 
A) a group of individuals of a single species inhabiting a defined area. 
B) an association of interacting species. 
C) a group of individuals of a single species and all of the physical and chemical factors influencing them. 
D) all of the organisms in a defined area. 
E) None of the choices are correct.

Question 2

The highest level of ecological organization focuses on

Accepted Answer

A) the gene. 
B) the biosphere. 
C) warbler use of trees. 
D) forests. 
E) None of the choices are correct. 
A) the gene. 
B) the biosphere. 
C) warbler use of trees. 
D) forests. 
E) None of the choices are correct.

Question 3

Physiological ecologists study

Accepted Answer

A) nutrient cycling and energy flow through ecosystems. 
B) exchanges of materials,energy,and organisms between communities. 
C) physiological and anatomical mechanisms by which organisms deal with variation in their physical and chemical environment. 
D) physiological and anatomical mechanisms by which organisms deal with variation in their social environment. 
E) None of the choices are correct. 
A) nutrient cycling and energy flow through ecosystems. 
B) exchanges of materials,energy,and organisms between communities. 
C) physiological and anatomical mechanisms by which organisms deal with variation in their physical and chemical environment. 
D) physiological and anatomical mechanisms by which organisms deal with variation in their social environment. 
E) None of the choices are correct.

A population can be defined as

The highest level of ecological organization focuses on

Physiological ecologists study

Life on Land

Life in Water

Population Genetics and Natural Selection

Temperature Relations

Water Relations

Energy and Nutrient Relations

Social Relations

Population Distribution and Abundance

Population Dynamics

Population Growth

Life Histories

Competition

Exploitative Interactions: Predation, herbivory, parasitism, and Disease

Mutualism

Species Abundance and Diversity

Species Interactions and Community Structure

Primary Production and Energy Flow

Nutrient Cycling and Retention

Succession and Stability

Landscape Ecology

Geographic Ecology

Global Ecology

Filters

Exam 1: Introduction to Ecology: Historical Foundations and Developing Frontiers

A population can be defined as

The highest level of ecological organization focuses on

Physiological ecologists study

Life on Land

Life in Water

Population Genetics and Natural Selection

Temperature Relations

Water Relations

Energy and Nutrient Relations

Social Relations

Population Distribution and Abundance

Population Dynamics

Population Growth

Life Histories

Competition

Exploitative Interactions: Predation, herbivory, parasitism, and Disease

Mutualism

Species Abundance and Diversity

Species Interactions and Community Structure

Primary Production and Energy Flow

Nutrient Cycling and Retention

Succession and Stability

Landscape Ecology

Geographic Ecology

Global Ecology

Filters