Exam 21: B: Population Ecology on the Tracks of Wolves and Moose
Exam 1: The Process of Science Java Report128 Questions
Exam 2: Chemistry and Molecules of Life Mission to Mars116 Questions
Exam 3: Cell Function and Structure Wonder Drug113 Questions
Exam 4: Nutrition,metabolism,enzymes the Peanut Butter Project103 Questions
Exam 5: Energy Flow and Photosynthesis the Future of Fuel106 Questions
Exam 6: Dietary Energy and Cellular Respiration Supersize Me103 Questions
Exam 7: DNA Structure and Replication Biologically Unique152 Questions
Exam 8: Genes to Proteins Medicine From Milk150 Questions
Exam 9: Cell Division and Mitosis Natures Pharmacy121 Questions
Exam 10: Mutations and Cancer Fighting Fate148 Questions
Exam 11: Single-Gene Inheritance and Meiosis Rock for a Cause139 Questions
Exam 12: Complex Inheritance Qa: Genetics141 Questions
Exam 13: Stem Cells and Cell Differentiation Grow Your Own88 Questions
Exam 14: Natural Selection and Adaptation Bugs That Resist Drugs111 Questions
Exam 15: A: Nonadaptive Evolution and Speciation Urban Evolution90 Questions
Exam 15: B: Nonadaptive Evolution and Speciation Urban Evolution89 Questions
Exam 16: Evidence for Evolution a Fish With Fingers113 Questions
Exam 17: Life on Earth Qa: Evolution128 Questions
Exam 18: Prokaryotic Diversity Lost City82 Questions
Exam 19: A: Eukaryotic Diversity Rain Forest Riches80 Questions
Exam 19: B: Eukaryotic Diversity Rain Forest Riches80 Questions
Exam 20: Human Evolution Skin Deep88 Questions
Exam 21: A: Population Ecology on the Tracks of Wolves and Moose118 Questions
Exam 21: B: Population Ecology on the Tracks of Wolves and Moose118 Questions
Exam 22: A: Community Ecology Whats Happening to Honey Bees80 Questions
Exam 22: B: Community Ecology Whats Happening to Honey Bees80 Questions
Exam 23: A: Ecosystem Ecology the Heat Is on82 Questions
Exam 23: B: Ecosystem Ecology the Heat Is on81 Questions
Exam 24: A: Sustainability the Makings of a Green City94 Questions
Exam 24: B: Sustainability the Makings of a Green City92 Questions
Exam 25: A: Overview of Physiology Man Versus Mountain87 Questions
Exam 25: B: Overview of Physiology Man Versus Mountain86 Questions
Exam 26: Digestive System Drastic Measures105 Questions
Exam 27: A: Cardiovascular System Death in Bogalusa91 Questions
Exam 27: B: Cardiovascular System Death in Bogalusa91 Questions
Exam 28: Respiratory System Peak Performance87 Questions
Exam 29: A: Central Nervous System Smoke on the Brain107 Questions
Exam 29: B: Central Nervous System Smoke on the Brain107 Questions
Exam 30: Reproductive System Too Many Multiples106 Questions
Exam 31: Immune System Viral Mysteries113 Questions
Exam 32: A: Plant Physiology90 Questions
Exam 32: B: Plant Physiology91 Questions
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The term _______ describes the interacting populations (e.g.,moose and ticks)within an ecosystem.
(Multiple Choice)
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With the current ability of people to travel widely and even relocate across the globe,what does the term population mean in the human context? How many human populations exist on the planet? Explain your answer.
(Essay)
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The term _______ describes all interacting species,such as moose,ticks,and wolves,as well as their surrounding environment of trees,vegetation,and climate.
(Multiple Choice)
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Predator cycles usually peak shortly after prey cycles peak.Why do you think this is?
(Essay)
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Explain how density-independent and density-dependent factors might influence a population at different stages during its logistic growth curve.
(Essay)
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Wolves have a significant impact on the population levels of moose on Isle Royale,but they also may have a significant impact on smaller animal populations.Explain why the presence of wolves on Isle Royale might affect the population level of squirrels feeding on the same trees as moose.
(Essay)
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When discussing human population trends,birth rate is often expressed as a number called the total fertility rate (TFR).The TFR is the number of children an average woman in the country has in her lifetime.The number of children a couple must have to replace themselves in the population is called the total replacement rate (TRR).TRR can be used a lot like death rate when calculating population trends.As a worldwide average,each couple must have 2.1 children to replace themselves (the extra 0.1 is the result of infant mortality). TFR and TRR are given below for several countries.Which country has a decreasing population size?
(Multiple Choice)
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How does a low predator population affect the population of a prey species?
(Essay)
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List at least four factors that may influence where you might find a particular species of animal.
(Short Answer)
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You are discussing population growth with a friend who says that once you know how many deer can live in 100 square miles in your state,then you know that is the same number of deer that can live in 100 square miles anywhere in the country.Do you agree or disagree? Explain your answer.
(Essay)
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Proponents of hunting explain that hunting laws keep populations in check,thereby preventing massive population loss due instead to starvation.Explain this statement,incorporating the concept of carrying capacity.
(Essay)
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Which of the following conditions would lead to the fastest population growth?
(Multiple Choice)
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It appears that all of the wolves on Isle Royale are the descendants of a single pair of wolves that made it to the island from the Canada.How would you compare the gene pool of the island's wolves to the wolves of the mainland?
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