Chapter 50: Problem 3
The range of resources that a population can possibly use is called: a. its fundamental niche. b. its realized niche. c. character displacement. d. resource partitioning. e. its relative abundance.
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Chapter 50: Problem 3
The range of resources that a population can possibly use is called: a. its fundamental niche. b. its realized niche. c. character displacement. d. resource partitioning. e. its relative abundance.
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The equilibrium theory of island biogeography predicts that the number of species found on an island: a. increases steadily until it equals the number in the mainland species pool. b. is greater on large islands than on small ones. c. is smaller on islands near the mainland than on distant islands. d. can never reach an equilibrium number. e. is greater for islands near the equator than for islands near the poles.
Bacteria that live in the human intestine assist digestion and feed on nutrients the human consumed. This relationship might best be described as: a. commensalism. b. mutualism. c. endoparasitism. d. ectoparasitism. e. predation.
A keystone species: a. is usually a primary producer. b. has a critically important role in determining the species composition of its community. c. is always a predator. d. usually reduces the species diversity in a community. e. usually exhibits aposematic coloration.
Species richness is often highest in communities where disturbances are: a. very frequent and severe. b. very frequent and of moderate intensity. c. very rare and severe. d. of intermediate frequency and moderate intensity. e. very rare and mild.
The change in the species composition of a community from bare and lifeless rock to climax vegetation is called: a. disturbance. b. competition. c. secondary succession. d. primary succession. e. facilitation.
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