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Types of Interaction s Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3
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Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

Dec 16, 2015

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Edith Cook
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Page 1: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

Types of Interactions ReviewEnvironmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3

Page 2: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

1. A relationship where one organism benefits and the other is harmed is called…

A. PreyB. SymbiosisC. MutualismD. CommensalismE. ParasitismF. Coevolution

Page 3: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

ANSWER

e. Parasitism

Page 4: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

2. A relationship between two species in which both species benefit is called…

A. CoevolutionB. PreyC. SymbiosisD. MutualismE. CommensalismF. Parasitism

Page 5: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

Answer

D. Mutualism

Page 6: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

3. The largest population an environment can support is its…A. Carrying capacityB. Limiting factorC. PopulationD. Symbiosis

Page 7: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

Answer

A. Carrying capacity

Page 8: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

4. A relationship between two organisms in which one benefits and the other is not affected is…A. CommensalismB. ParasitismC. CoevolutionD. PreyE. SymbiosisF. Mutualism

Page 9: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

Answer

A. Commensalism

Page 10: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

5. One type of competition involves individuals competing for resources. The other involves competition between different…

A. OrganismsB. PopulationsC. EnvironmentsD. Relationships

Page 11: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

Answer

B. Populations

Page 12: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

6. The evolution of two or more species due to mutual influence is called …A. SymbiosisB. MutualismC. CommensalismD. ParasitismE. CoevolutionF. Prey

Page 13: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

Answer

E. Coevolution

Page 14: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

7. Young wasps are eating the tomato hornworm that is their host. This an example of …

A. CommensalismB. MutualismC. ParasitismD. Competition

Page 15: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

Answer

C. Parasitism

Page 16: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

8. A relationship in which two different organisms live in close association with each other is …

A. MutualismB. CommensalismC. ParasitismD. CoevolutionE. PreyF. Symbiosis

Page 17: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

Answer

F. Symbiosis

Page 18: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

9. A bird eats a worm. Who is the predator?

A. The wormB. The birdC. Both the bird and the wormD. Neither the bird nor the

worm

Page 19: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

Answer

B. The bird

Page 20: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

10. An organism that is killed and eaten by another organism is…..

A. Prey B. SymbiosisC. MutualismD. CommensalismE. ParasitismF. Coevolution

Page 21: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

Answer

A. Prey

Page 22: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

11. Which of the following is NOT a prey adaptation?

A. CamouflageB. Chemical defensesC. ParasitismD.Warning coloration

Page 23: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

Answer

C. Parasitism

Page 24: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

12. Coral and algae often live close to each other. In this relationship, a coral receives the extra food that the algae make by photosynthesis. In turn, these algae also receive a place to live. This would be an example of what type of relationship?

A. CommensalismB. ParasitismC. MutualismD. Friendship (BFF’s 4ever!!)

Page 25: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

Answer

C. Mutualism

Page 26: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

13. Darwin observed that finches on the Galapagos Islands all had very different shaped beaks for their various food sources. What would this be an example of?

A. SymbiosisB.MutualismC.CoevolutionD.Really good luck

Page 27: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

Answer

c. coevolution

Page 28: Types of Interactions Review Environmental Science Chapter 1 Section 3.

Good luck tomorrow!!

A copy of the review can be found on Mr. C.’s website

Frost.sd54.org/mrcscience

Happy studying!