Top Banner
Hosted by Mr. Manskopf
22

Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

Dec 29, 2015

Download

Documents

Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

Hosted

by

Mr. Manskopf

Page 2: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

200 200

400 400

800 800

600

800

Biodiversity Endangered PopulationGeneral Ecology

600 600 600

400

800

400

200

1000 1000 1000 1000

200

Page 3: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

Row 1, Col 1

Which biome would have the lowest net primary production?a. tropical rain forestb. temperate grasslandc. coral reefd. desert

d. desert

Page 4: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

1,2

A species that is at serious risk of extinction is called a(n) a. threatened species.b. invasive species.c. endangered species.d. extirpated species.

c. endangered species.

Page 5: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

1,3

In a food web that consists of grass, mice, deer, coyotes, and hawks, which species is likely to have the greatest biomass?a. grassb. micec. coyotesd. hawks

a. grass

Page 6: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

1,4

Every spring, many species of bird travel north to the Arctic to breed, and in the fall travel south again for the winter. This is an example ofa. immigration.b. emigration.c. migration.d. population growth.

c. migration.

Page 7: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

2,1

Which biome would have the highest net primary production?

a. savannab. boreal forestc. coral reefs

d. desert

c. coral reefs

Page 8: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

2,2

By far, the biggest cause of biodiversity loss today is a. climate change.b. over harvesting.c. habitat change and fragmentation.d. pollution.

c. habitat change and fragmentation

Page 9: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

2,3

Any being that uses the sun’s energy to create sugars is aa. primary producer.b. secondary producer.c. primary consumer.d. secondary consumer.

a. primary producer.

Page 10: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

2,4

In a mass extinction, the rate of extinction exceeds

a. 99%.b. 85%.

c. the rate of environmental change.d. the rate of background extinction.

d. the rate of background extinction

Page 11: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

3,1

In the United States, what is the major law that protects biodiversity?a. Convention on Biological Diversityb. Endangered Species Actc. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serviced. Species Survival Plan

b. Endangered Species Act

Page 12: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

3,2

There is a plan to establish an 8000-kilometer-long strip of land across eight southeast Asian countries to rejoin fragments of tiger habitat. This is an example of aa. wildlife corridor.b. worldwide biodiversity treaty.c. captive breeding program.d. conservation concession.

a. wildlife corridor.

Page 13: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

3,3

In the years immediately after a fire, a forest will experience a. primary succession.

b. secondary succession.c. tertiary succession. d. a climax community.

b. secondary succession

Page 14: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

3,4

An interaction in which an individual of one species kills and consumes an

individual of another is called a. predation.b. parasitism.c. herbivory.

d. symbiosis.

a. predation.

Page 15: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

4,1

High levels of biodiversity tend to a. have little or no effect on ecosystems.b. decrease an ecosystem’s resistance.c. make an ecosystem less resilient.d. increase the stability of an ecosystem.

d. increase the stability of an ecosystem

Page 16: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

4,2

When the environment changes too quickly for an organism to adapt,

what will occur?a. evolution

b. speciationc. genetic drift

d. extinction

d. extinction

Page 17: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

4,3

Which is the highest population density of grasshoppers?

a. 35 grasshoppers/10 square metersb. 40 grasshoppers/20 square meters

c. 1 grasshopper/1 square meterd. 50 grasshoppers/30 square meters

a. 35 grasshoppers/10 square meters

Page 18: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

4,4

Criteria such as salinity, depth, and whether the water is flowing or standing are used by scientists to a. classify aquatic ecosystems.b. measure net primary productivity in lakes.c.distinguish aquatic ecosystems from terrestrial ecosystems.d. determine the number of species in a body of water.

a. classify aquatic ecosystems.

Page 19: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

5,1

The latitudinal gradient is a natural pattern in which species diversity generally a. increases toward the equator.b. decreases toward the prime meridian.c. decreases in warmer climates.d. increases toward the poles.

a. increases toward the equator.

Page 20: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

5,2

In the history of the world, how many mass extinctions have occurred?a. 5b. 7c. 10d. 13

a. 5

Page 21: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

5,3

A population of wolves is reintroduced into Yellowstone National Park.

For the first decade, the wolf population grows exponentially. Then, the population growth slows. The new pattern is known as

a. logistic growth. b. limiting factors.

c. carrying capacity. d. exponential growth.

a. logistic growth.

Page 22: Hosted by Mr. Manskopf 200 400 800 600 800 BiodiversityEndangeredPopulation General Ecology 600 400 800 400 200 1000 200.

5,4

Which zone of an aquatic ecosystem tends to have more life—both producers and consumers?a. aphotic zoneb. photic zonec. benthic zoned. All have roughly the same amounts of life.

b. photic zone