Conservation of Biodiversity - IB BiologyMr. Van Roekel Salem High
... G.5.2 Discuss the environmental conditions that favor either r-strategies or k-strategies G.5.3 Describe one technique used to estimate the population size of an animal species based on mark-release-recapture method G.5.4 describe the methods used to estimate the size of commercial fish stocks G.5.5 ...
... G.5.2 Discuss the environmental conditions that favor either r-strategies or k-strategies G.5.3 Describe one technique used to estimate the population size of an animal species based on mark-release-recapture method G.5.4 describe the methods used to estimate the size of commercial fish stocks G.5.5 ...
Business of life and physiology 1
... Competitive Exclusion Principle (CEP): no two species can have the same niche requirements and persist for a long time when resources are limited– two outcomes 1)extinction 2)niche divergence. Ecological Niche Equivalents – different habitat, same role E.G. Auk vs. penguin Factors that affect niche ...
... Competitive Exclusion Principle (CEP): no two species can have the same niche requirements and persist for a long time when resources are limited– two outcomes 1)extinction 2)niche divergence. Ecological Niche Equivalents – different habitat, same role E.G. Auk vs. penguin Factors that affect niche ...
The Living and Nonliving Environment
... Cold blooded animals have to maintain own body temperature and can’t live where it is extremely cold. ...
... Cold blooded animals have to maintain own body temperature and can’t live where it is extremely cold. ...
Your “Environmental Stuff” www.wordle.net Ecology
... The Big Ideas: Everything is Interconnected INTERDEPENDENCE “Circle of Life” ...
... The Big Ideas: Everything is Interconnected INTERDEPENDENCE “Circle of Life” ...
Population Dynamics
... • As the human population grows, it has contributed to the decline and extinction of other populations through – Introduction of new species • upset the balance of nature in that environment by competing with native species for food and space. ...
... • As the human population grows, it has contributed to the decline and extinction of other populations through – Introduction of new species • upset the balance of nature in that environment by competing with native species for food and space. ...
James Presentation_12.18.13
... of science and management to ensure strategic natural resource conservation on the Great Plains. The objective of the GPLCC is to maximize stakeholder effort across the landscape and optimize data collection, use, and management in order to conserve habitat and priority species through the developme ...
... of science and management to ensure strategic natural resource conservation on the Great Plains. The objective of the GPLCC is to maximize stakeholder effort across the landscape and optimize data collection, use, and management in order to conserve habitat and priority species through the developme ...
Ecological Concerns to be Addressed
... Fragmentation and habitat loss in highly diverse area. Bird survey work performed by Dr. Hector Galbraith over the last four years has shown that the Farwell/Wilson/Patriquin properties support a high diversity of bird species. A total of 94 species has been recorded (if the West River is included a ...
... Fragmentation and habitat loss in highly diverse area. Bird survey work performed by Dr. Hector Galbraith over the last four years has shown that the Farwell/Wilson/Patriquin properties support a high diversity of bird species. A total of 94 species has been recorded (if the West River is included a ...
EOC Homework for Honors Biology I
... a. Populations of plants that reproduce asexually would decline. b. Populations of primary consumers would increase. c. Production of some food crops would decrease. d. Flowering plants would produce more nectar. 4. The kudzu plant was imported into the United States as an ornamental plant and was l ...
... a. Populations of plants that reproduce asexually would decline. b. Populations of primary consumers would increase. c. Production of some food crops would decrease. d. Flowering plants would produce more nectar. 4. The kudzu plant was imported into the United States as an ornamental plant and was l ...
Read Chapter 1 in the textbook (pages 4 – 21)
... 2) What term describes the arrangement of a population within a given area? ____________________ 3) What term describes a group of individuals of the same species, living in a given area? __________________ 4) What 2 terms describe a species interaction where one organism feeds on the other? _______ ...
... 2) What term describes the arrangement of a population within a given area? ____________________ 3) What term describes a group of individuals of the same species, living in a given area? __________________ 4) What 2 terms describe a species interaction where one organism feeds on the other? _______ ...
Document
... • Clumps (a) are the most common dispersion pattern, mostly because resources such as grass and water are usually found in patches. Where such resources are scarce, uniform dispersion (b) is more common. Where they are plentiful, a random dispersion (c) is more likely. Question: Why do you think ele ...
... • Clumps (a) are the most common dispersion pattern, mostly because resources such as grass and water are usually found in patches. Where such resources are scarce, uniform dispersion (b) is more common. Where they are plentiful, a random dispersion (c) is more likely. Question: Why do you think ele ...
chapter 9 questions - CarrollEnvironmentalScience
... environmental resistance factors that affect other populations? Is this likely to continue? Explain. The human population has been able to avoid environmental resistance factors that affect other populations because the human population is relatively adaptable, so it is able to overcome factors such ...
... environmental resistance factors that affect other populations? Is this likely to continue? Explain. The human population has been able to avoid environmental resistance factors that affect other populations because the human population is relatively adaptable, so it is able to overcome factors such ...
Science 9 Year End Review: Unit A – Biological Diversity Name
... Reproduction: Traits are Passed On ...
... Reproduction: Traits are Passed On ...
BIO 1C Study Guide 3: short distance flow, xylem and phloem flow
... What are key abiotic factors that define aquatic (oceanic) biomes? List specific biotic factors that can define community structure (eg. Zonation in the intertidal), and abiotic factors What are the two primary defining abiotic factors that describe a biome? What biotic community generally des ...
... What are key abiotic factors that define aquatic (oceanic) biomes? List specific biotic factors that can define community structure (eg. Zonation in the intertidal), and abiotic factors What are the two primary defining abiotic factors that describe a biome? What biotic community generally des ...
Document
... _____ 6. Which of the following statements is correct? a. An organism’s niche is only the part of its habitat that it eats. b. An organism’s habitat is a location. c. Habitat and niche are the same thing. d. An organism’s niche is outside its habitat. _____ 7. Which of the following is part of an Am ...
... _____ 6. Which of the following statements is correct? a. An organism’s niche is only the part of its habitat that it eats. b. An organism’s habitat is a location. c. Habitat and niche are the same thing. d. An organism’s niche is outside its habitat. _____ 7. Which of the following is part of an Am ...
Evidence for Evolution Note Guide
... relationships among various species based upon similarities and differences in their physical and/or genetic characteristics. The degree of “relatedness” is reflected in the total length of the branches connecting two species and how far back in time (how far down the tree) the two species split (or ...
... relationships among various species based upon similarities and differences in their physical and/or genetic characteristics. The degree of “relatedness” is reflected in the total length of the branches connecting two species and how far back in time (how far down the tree) the two species split (or ...
Populations
... species living in the same place at the same time. • Populations are described in terms of: – Size, density and dispersion – Density – the number of individuals per unit of area or volume – Dispersion – describes the arrangement of its individuals in space • Clumped, even or random ...
... species living in the same place at the same time. • Populations are described in terms of: – Size, density and dispersion – Density – the number of individuals per unit of area or volume – Dispersion – describes the arrangement of its individuals in space • Clumped, even or random ...
