Exam 11: Competition and Coexistence
Exam 1: An Introduction to Ecology31 Questions
Exam 2: Population Genetics34 Questions
Exam 3: Natural Selection, Speciation, and Extinction32 Questions
Exam 4: Behavioral Ecology43 Questions
Exam 5: Temperature36 Questions
Exam 6: Water24 Questions
Exam 7: Nutrients24 Questions
Exam 8: Demographic Techniques and Population Patterns16 Questions
Exam 9: Life Tables and Demography24 Questions
Exam 10: Population Growth35 Questions
Exam 11: Competition and Coexistence22 Questions
Exam 12: Facilitation28 Questions
Exam 13: Predation21 Questions
Exam 14: Herbivory29 Questions
Exam 15: Parasitism30 Questions
Exam 16: Population Regulation25 Questions
Exam 17: Species Diversity22 Questions
Exam 18: Species Richness Patterns20 Questions
Exam 19: Species Richness and Community Services26 Questions
Exam 20: Succession19 Questions
Exam 21: Island Biogeography20 Questions
Exam 22: Terrestrial Biomes35 Questions
Exam 23: Marine Biomes30 Questions
Exam 24: Freshwater Biomes24 Questions
Exam 25: Food Webs and Energy Flow21 Questions
Exam 26: Biomass Production24 Questions
Exam 27: Biogeochemical Cycles10 Questions
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Parasites of one species of fly which makes galls on the seaside plant sea-oxeye daisy, can spill over and reduce the densities of galls on a neighboring plant, Jesuit's bark. This is an example of:
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Correct Answer:
C
What organism appeared in the Mobile area of the U.S. in 1918 and has since spread throughout the U.S. South?
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Correct Answer:
E
A group of species that feed on the same resource, in the same way, is known as a
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Correct Answer:
B
Theoretically, for one limiting resource, the species with the highest R* should displace all the others from the habitat.
(True/False)
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Resource partitioning ___________ interspecific competition.
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Which is NOT a recognized hypothesis to account for the strong competitive ability of invasives?
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Proportional similarity values of <0.70 have been taken to indicate possible coexistence.
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Richard Southwood and others suggested species cannot coexist if d/w is
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The tendency for two species to diverge in size of body parts associated with feeding is called
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Chthamalus stellatus and Semibalanus balanoides do not coexist in the same tidal zones because
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In competition between P. caudatum and P. bursaria, neither species goes extinct. This is because they don't utilize the same resource. This conclusion is generalized as the
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In competition experiments between the flour beetles T. castaneum , T. confusum and T. castaneum won mostly in_______, ________conditions.
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Two species of lizards, the canyon lizard, Sceloporus merriarni, and the tree lizard, Urosaurus ornatus both hunt for insect prey on rock surfaces. In 1976, an experimenter established removal plots, where one species of lizard was removed. Here are the resultant densities of lizards: Urosaurus with Sceloporus 55, Urosaurus alone 80, Sceloporus with Urosaurus 130, Sceloporus alone 129. What can you conclude?
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In competition between the freshwater diatoms Asterionella and Synedra, Synedra reduces the silicate concentration to lower levels than Asterionella and thus outcompetes it.
(True/False)
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Park's experiments showed the results of competition could vary as a function of
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In a plant competition experiment between two closely related species Desmodium glutinosum and D. nudiflorum, average growth of individuals in given in parentheses: Desmodium glutinosum grown alone (130 cm), grown within in 10 cm of large D. glutinosum individuals (25 cm), or within 10 cm of large D.nudiflorum individuals (45 cm). Desmodium nudiflorum grown alone (25 cm), within in 10 cm of large D. nudiflorum (15 cm) or within 10 cm of D. glutinosum (5 cm). What can you conclude?
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Invasive Grey squirrels are outcompeting red squirrels in Britain because...
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