Exam 3: Evolutionary Change and Adaptation
Exam 1: Biology: The Scientific Study of Life40 Questions
Exam 2: Evolution and the Diversity of Life42 Questions
Exam 3: Evolutionary Change and Adaptation43 Questions
Exam 4: Organisms in Their Habitat39 Questions
Exam 5: Ecological Interactions Among Organisms41 Questions
Exam 6: Animal Structure and Function45 Questions
Exam 7: Animal Growth and Development44 Questions
Exam 8: Animal Feeding and Digestion42 Questions
Exam 9: Animal Respiration, Circulation, and Metabolism46 Questions
Exam 10: Animal Sensory Perception, Integration, and Movement41 Questions
Exam 11: Animal Mating and Reproduction44 Questions
Exam 12: Plant Growth, Structure, and Function55 Questions
Exam 13: Plants Functioning in Their Habitat56 Questions
Exam 14: Plant Reproduction56 Questions
Exam 15: The Biology of Fungi56 Questions
Exam 16: Physical Cycles and the Biosphere50 Questions
Exam 17: Preserving Biodiversity Through Conservation Biology51 Questions
Exam 18: Patterns of Inheritance44 Questions
Exam 19: Biotechnology and Genetics38 Questions
Exam 20: Infectious Diseases and the Bodys Responses43 Questions
Exam 21: The Biology of Chronic Disease40 Questions
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A gardener is constantly struggling with the growth of weeds in his perennial flower beds. At the start of the growing season one year, he sprays an herbicide to reduce the number of weeds. Although the herbicide kills many of the weeds, some develop resistance to the herbicide and continue to grow and spread among his flowering plants. After a few years, the gardener decides to stop all herbicide applications. One of the changes that he notices is that the weeds that have resistance to herbicides grow much more slowly and are easily outcompeted by other weeds when no pesticides are sprayed (i.e., the herbicide-susceptible weeds produce more seeds and quickly overtake some of the areas in the garden where the herbicide-resistant weeds had been growing). Resistance to herbicides has arisen in the population through the process of __________.
(Multiple Choice)
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A gardener is constantly struggling with the growth of weeds in his perennial flower beds. At the start of the growing season one year, he sprays an herbicide to reduce the number of weeds. Although the herbicide kills many of the weeds, some develop resistance to the herbicide and continue to grow and spread among his flowering plants. After a few years, the gardener decides to stop all herbicide applications. One of the changes that he notices is that the weeds that have resistance to herbicides grow much more slowly and are easily outcompeted by other weeds when no pesticides are sprayed (i.e., the herbicide-susceptible weeds produce more seeds and quickly overtake some of the areas in the garden where the herbicide-resistant weeds had been growing). Assuming the gardener continues to spray the herbicide for five years, do you think the weed population will evolve?
(Multiple Choice)
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The graph below represents the results of an experiment looking at mate preference in female black widowbirds. The researcher used three groups of male birds: one with artificially shortened tails, one with artificially lengthened tails, and the control group with unaltered tail lengths.
What type of selection is likely demonstrated in this experiment?

(Multiple Choice)
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