2013 kcse rabai raba..
... Carbon (II) oxide gas produced by the burning charcoal, combined with oxygen gas to give carboxyhaemoglobin which is very stable/does not easily dissociate in the tissues, ...
... Carbon (II) oxide gas produced by the burning charcoal, combined with oxygen gas to give carboxyhaemoglobin which is very stable/does not easily dissociate in the tissues, ...
predator and prey relationships
... its long, sticky tongue. • Spiders and praying mantises sit in flowers that match their color and ambush visiting insects. • A lion’s coloring allows it to blend in with savanna grass so it can get closer to its prey. • The alligator snapping turtle lies camouflaged in a streambottom and dangles its ...
... its long, sticky tongue. • Spiders and praying mantises sit in flowers that match their color and ambush visiting insects. • A lion’s coloring allows it to blend in with savanna grass so it can get closer to its prey. • The alligator snapping turtle lies camouflaged in a streambottom and dangles its ...
Ecology notes
... plant juices. Herbivorous vertebrates may have specialized teeth or digestive systems adapted for processing vegetation. They may also use their sense of smell to identify food plants. Because plants cannot run away from herbivores, chemical toxins, often in combination with various kinds of ant ...
... plant juices. Herbivorous vertebrates may have specialized teeth or digestive systems adapted for processing vegetation. They may also use their sense of smell to identify food plants. Because plants cannot run away from herbivores, chemical toxins, often in combination with various kinds of ant ...
Food web
... and tuna carelessly left behind by another hiker. Mia discovers bright yellow mushrooms growing on a rotting log. Mia shares her observations with workers at the local nature center. Which would Mia share with the center’s ecologist? A. All organisms spotted during the hike are heterotrophs. ...
... and tuna carelessly left behind by another hiker. Mia discovers bright yellow mushrooms growing on a rotting log. Mia shares her observations with workers at the local nature center. Which would Mia share with the center’s ecologist? A. All organisms spotted during the hike are heterotrophs. ...
Chapter Outline
... 5. An equilibrium point is reached when the rate of species immigration matches the rate of species extinction. 6. An equilibrium point can be dynamic with many species arriving and departing, or steady unless disturbed. 7. Stratification is an increase in vertical living spaces; a tree canopy provi ...
... 5. An equilibrium point is reached when the rate of species immigration matches the rate of species extinction. 6. An equilibrium point can be dynamic with many species arriving and departing, or steady unless disturbed. 7. Stratification is an increase in vertical living spaces; a tree canopy provi ...
Preventing Disease, Weed, and Pest Problems
... Plants that are already healthy are much less likely to be subject to major damage from pests, fungus, or disease. Add the correct amendments to your soil, as indicated by a soil test. Keep a high level of organic matter and carbon in your soil. Keep soil biodiversity high by adding compost ...
... Plants that are already healthy are much less likely to be subject to major damage from pests, fungus, or disease. Add the correct amendments to your soil, as indicated by a soil test. Keep a high level of organic matter and carbon in your soil. Keep soil biodiversity high by adding compost ...
13interspecificrelationships
... “hot as a hare” (increase in body temperature) “blind as a bat” (pupillary dilatation and ...
... “hot as a hare” (increase in body temperature) “blind as a bat” (pupillary dilatation and ...
Native Plants Instead of Common Exotics
... plant for sale. I have had many discussions with people either about the plants they have on their property or plants under consideration for planting, and often when I mention that this or that plant is or is not a native, I get kind of a blank stare as if to say, “What difference does it make?” It ...
... plant for sale. I have had many discussions with people either about the plants they have on their property or plants under consideration for planting, and often when I mention that this or that plant is or is not a native, I get kind of a blank stare as if to say, “What difference does it make?” It ...
AP Biology Unit 9 Plant Structure and Function
... The plant kingdom includes thousands of species, which have established themselves in every possible habitat. With such a wide range of habitats, plants naturally taken on a dazzling variety of forms. There are over 260,000 different species of flowering plants alone. You need to be familiar with th ...
... The plant kingdom includes thousands of species, which have established themselves in every possible habitat. With such a wide range of habitats, plants naturally taken on a dazzling variety of forms. There are over 260,000 different species of flowering plants alone. You need to be familiar with th ...
The study of interactions among organisms & their environment
... occur when two organisms of different species live together. • There are several different kinds of symbiotic relationships: 1) Mutualism: Both species benefit. The two organisms help each other. An example would be a honey bee and a dandelion. The honey bee gets to eat the pollen from the flower. T ...
... occur when two organisms of different species live together. • There are several different kinds of symbiotic relationships: 1) Mutualism: Both species benefit. The two organisms help each other. An example would be a honey bee and a dandelion. The honey bee gets to eat the pollen from the flower. T ...
Species Interactions: Competition
... 5. Finally, consider predators (and parasites by association). If predators successfully control herbivore numbers, then they limit their own food supply, and must, as food-limited species, compete for the limiting resource. Territoriality, most common among predator species, is an adaptation to pr ...
... 5. Finally, consider predators (and parasites by association). If predators successfully control herbivore numbers, then they limit their own food supply, and must, as food-limited species, compete for the limiting resource. Territoriality, most common among predator species, is an adaptation to pr ...
Ch. 13 Note Taking Form
... • A _______________________ is a group of the same species that lives in one area. • A ________________________ is a group of different species that live together in one area. • An ________________________ includes all of the organisms as well as the climate, soil, water, rocks and other nonliving t ...
... • A _______________________ is a group of the same species that lives in one area. • A ________________________ is a group of different species that live together in one area. • An ________________________ includes all of the organisms as well as the climate, soil, water, rocks and other nonliving t ...
High Quality Foods
... • Phase two detox on availability of compounds produced like glutathion and glucuronic acid ...
... • Phase two detox on availability of compounds produced like glutathion and glucuronic acid ...
Food webs Shows the complex network of feeding relationships and
... This diagram below shows the full food chain for bears during salmon season when the bears are carnivorous, starting with algae at the base of the salmon food chain. If a human eats the bear, then he/she is eating at 1 step higher in the food chain than the bear. ...
... This diagram below shows the full food chain for bears during salmon season when the bears are carnivorous, starting with algae at the base of the salmon food chain. If a human eats the bear, then he/she is eating at 1 step higher in the food chain than the bear. ...
Envirothon Current Issue Study Guide Notes
... - change in water cycle such as rapid runoff because lower rate of water soaking into soilplant growth is restricted during part of growing season - change in plant community structure so that fire cannot occur or occurs in a more destructive way Ecological site descriptions provides extensive kn ...
... - change in water cycle such as rapid runoff because lower rate of water soaking into soilplant growth is restricted during part of growing season - change in plant community structure so that fire cannot occur or occurs in a more destructive way Ecological site descriptions provides extensive kn ...
State that green plants are producers and that they produce the food
... State that animals are consumers as they are unable to produce their own food. State that primary consumers are animals that eat plants only and that they can also be called herbivores. State that secondary consumers that eat only other animals are called carnivores and those which eat plants and an ...
... State that animals are consumers as they are unable to produce their own food. State that primary consumers are animals that eat plants only and that they can also be called herbivores. State that secondary consumers that eat only other animals are called carnivores and those which eat plants and an ...
STUDY GUIDE FOR EXAM 3 Energy and Ecosystems What is
... What are adaptations to temperature for cold and warm blooded animals? What is a bioclimatic frontier? How does it explain plant distributions? ...
... What are adaptations to temperature for cold and warm blooded animals? What is a bioclimatic frontier? How does it explain plant distributions? ...
Herbivore
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A herbivore is an animal anatomically and physiologically adapted to eating plant material, for example foliage, for the main component of its diet. As a result of their plant diet, herbivorous animals typically have mouthparts adapted to rasping or grinding. Horses and other herbivores have wide flat teeth that are adapted to grinding grass, tree bark, and other tough plant material.