Download Biojeopardy: Ecology

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Biogeography wikipedia , lookup

Soundscape ecology wikipedia , lookup

Overexploitation wikipedia , lookup

Renewable resource wikipedia , lookup

Habitat conservation wikipedia , lookup

Natural environment wikipedia , lookup

Storage effect wikipedia , lookup

Source–sink dynamics wikipedia , lookup

Allometry wikipedia , lookup

Ecology wikipedia , lookup

Human population planning wikipedia , lookup

Molecular ecology wikipedia , lookup

Maximum sustainable yield wikipedia , lookup

Habitat wikipedia , lookup

Theoretical ecology wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
Welcome to Ecology
Biojeopardy!!
Interact!
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
How an
Organism
lives
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
Population
Population
Density
Growth
and Dispersion
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
General
Ecology
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
100
Type of symbiosis where one
individual benefits while the other
individual is harmed (slowly)
What is parasitism
Continue
200
Occurs when one
organism captures and
eats another organism
What is predation
Continue
300
This is when two organisms fight
for the same limited organisms
What is competition
Continue
400
Type of symbiosis that occurs
where both individuals benefit
What is mutualism
Continue
500
The type of symbiosis that
occurs when one organism
benefits and the other
organism is neither benefited
nor harmed
What is commensalism
Continue
600
In the “Modeling Predation” lab,
we modeled predation after an
algal bloom and after a spawn. In
our model, a __________was hunting
for __________.
What is heron, fish
Continue
700
Certain species of mites will live
on the bodies of flies (mostly for
transportation). The mite makes
flight more difficult for the fly and
also affects its aerial hunting
ability. This interaction is _________
What is parasitism
Continue
800
Oxpeckers are birds that run over
the backs of hippopotami and
rhinoceroses. These birds rid their
partners of injurious and annoying
pests and in doing so obtain a ready
supply of food.
This is an example of _______________
What is mutualism
Continue
900
Humans have Demodicids (eyelash
mites) that feast on oil secretions
and dead skin. We don’t know they
are there. This is an example of
___________.
What is commensalism
Continue
1000
Name 2 examples of parasites
What are tapeworms and
Plasmodium (causes
malaria)
Continue
100
All of the biotic and abiotic
factors that make up the
area where a species lives
What is habitat
Continue
200
This is an example of both an
abiotic and biotic factor in “your”
environment:
What is “1 living” and “1
nonliving”…answers vary
Continue
300
An organism that eats many types
of prey is a(n)
_____________whereas an organism
that eats just one thing is a
_________________.
What are generalist, specialist
Continue
400
_________are organisms that do not
regulate their internal environments
(example: snakes). ______________use
energy to regulate internal
conditions.
What is conformers, regulators
Continue
500
3 events that
happen in the
Carbon Cycle
What are respiration, photosynthesis, fossil
fuels, etc.
Continue
600
How energy flows from one organism to
another in a food web.
What is from producer to primary
consumer to secondary consumer, etc.
The decomposers return nutrients back
to the soil
Continue
700
This is one reason why it might hurt
biodiversity if you move an “invasive
species” into a habitat it doesn’t
currently occupy
What is “it could better adapt to
the niche or have no natural
predators…it could drive native
species out or to extinction”
Continue
800
The “piece of Earth” from the
depths of the ocean to miles into
the atmosphere where living
things are.
What is the biosphere
Continue
900
One of the factors that makes up
an ecological niche; the time of day
a species is active as well as
where it reproduces.
What is behavior
Continue
1000
In this part of the hydrologic cycle,
water evaporates from trees (about
90% of the water). What is another
name for this process?
What is transpiration
Continue
100
A measurement of the number of
individuals living in a defined space
What is population density
Continue
200
Individuals may live in this kind of
“dispersion pattern” if they are
territorial or compete for the same
resources often. (example is birds’
nesting habits)
What is uniform dispersion
Continue
300
In order to gain protection or help each
other out more readily in accessing
food and other resources, individuals
within a population may have this type
of dispersion.
What is “clumped dispersion”
Continue
400
The three-toed sloth is a
solitary animal, and it has no
competitors and few natural
predators. It would most likely live
in a __________ dispersion pattern
What is random
Continue
500
Organisms like
birds, small
mammals and
reptiles show
survivorship
roughly equal at all
ages of an
organism’s life. This
is which “Type” of
survivorship curve
What is “Type 2”
Continue
600
Organisms
like salmon
have this
type of
survivorship
What is Type III
Continue
700
This is the type of information a
survivorship curve shows
What is the number of surviving
members in a population over time.
Continue
800
This is how population density and
population dispersal are different
What is population density measures
the number of individuals in an area
(not how they are grouped/spread out)
Continue
900
This country has the highest
population density
What is Bangladesh at 2200 people/mi2
Continue
1000
Scientists might infer “this” about
a deer’s habitat if the density of
the deer population decreases over
a given time.
What is that resources may be depleted
or community may have changed due to
arrival of a new predator
Continue
100
This is the type of growth that occurs
when a population size increases
dramatically over a period of time and
there are unlimited resources
(producing a J-shaped curve)
What is exponential growth
Continue
200
The movement of individuals out of a
population into another population
What is emigration (with an “e”)
Continue
300
The maximum number of individuals of
a particular species that an
environment can support
What is carrying capacity
Continue
400
This is how birth rate and death rate
are related right before biotic potential
is reached
What is birth rate is greater
than death rate
Continue
500
Parasitism and disease are examples of
density _________limiting factors
What is dependent
Continue
600
The “kind of factor” that has the
greatest effect in keeping the
population numbers LOW for any given
species
What is a limiting factor
Continue
700
The type of population growth that
has limiting factors and produces
an S-Curve
What is logistic growth
Continue
800
An example of a density
independent limiting factor
What is unusual weather, natural
disasters, and human activity
Continue
900
Net Primary Productivity
What is GPP-producer’s respiration
Continue
1000
A grasshopper feeds on meadow
grasses. If a fire burns its field,
resources are diminished, and
carrying capacity is altered.
What is one way carrying
capacity could be increased for
this population?
What is (e.g. high raingrasses
flourish!)
Continue
100
The order of continents from most
dense to least dense:
What is Asia, Europe, South America,
Africa, North America, Australia
Continue
200
The human population is about
_______billion, and it is growing in an
__________fashion
What is 7.5, exponential
Continue
300
This type of ecosystem is characterized
by very large temperature changes from
mid-day to night.
What are deserts
Continue
400
A _________species is an organism
that makes a dramatic impact on
organisms in its environment
What is keystone
Continue
500
Three results of overpopulation
(of humans)
What are: overuse of fossil fuels, water
and food resources.
Continue
600
An example of a__________ is a
vulture…it scavenges on dead or
decaying matter
What is a detritivore
Continue
700
Organisms like the deep sea
anglerfish usually live in this ocean
zone that is without light.
What is aphotic/abyssal zone
Continue
800
The type of graph that shows
percentage of individuals (both
males and females) of certain
ages. It allows us to see “rapid,”
“slow,” and “zero” growth.
What are Age Structures
Continue
900
A location where permafrost is a
permanent structure
What is the tundra
Continue
1000
A lichen is an example of a pioneer
species. But “this” is what a lichen
has to do with “symbiosis”
What is a lichen is two different species
(algae conducts photosynthesis and
fungus collects water)
Continue