Question 1

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 2

The scientific method deals with absolute truths.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

Nalini Nadkarni's study of tropical and temperate rain forests determined that

Accepted Answer

A)  rain forests have nutrient rich soils. 
B)  the herbaceous layer determines the nutrient balance. 
C)  epiphyte mats contain a significant source of nutrients. 
D)  as one moves up the canopy, species richness decreases. 
E)  None of the choices are correct. 
A)  rain forests have nutrient rich soils. 
B)  the herbaceous layer determines the nutrient balance. 
C)  epiphyte mats contain a significant source of nutrients. 
D)  as one moves up the canopy, species richness decreases. 
E)  None of the choices are correct.

The highest level of ecological organization focuses on

The scientific method deals with absolute truths.

Nalini Nadkarni's study of tropical and temperate rain forests determined that

Life on Land

Life in Water

Population Genetics and Natural Selection

Temperature Relations

Water Relations

Energy and Nutrient Relations

Socail 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

The highest level of ecological organization focuses on

The scientific method deals with absolute truths.

Nalini Nadkarni's study of tropical and temperate rain forests determined that

Life on Land

Life in Water

Population Genetics and Natural Selection

Temperature Relations

Water Relations

Energy and Nutrient Relations

Socail 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