![Week 12](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/001032814_1-4cb06f09daf8c2abe692788233b941f8-300x300.png)
Week 12
... 11. Explain why intermediate levels of moth oviposition are best for the plant, but not best for the moth 12. Explain Pellmyr and Huth's hypothesis for how the plant appears to exert selection on the moth to maintain intermediate levels of oviposition 13. Describe their experimental results suggesti ...
... 11. Explain why intermediate levels of moth oviposition are best for the plant, but not best for the moth 12. Explain Pellmyr and Huth's hypothesis for how the plant appears to exert selection on the moth to maintain intermediate levels of oviposition 13. Describe their experimental results suggesti ...
Ch54Test student copy
... 22. Which would be the most effective way to minimize a rat population in an alley? a. Kill as many rats as possible by poisoning and trapping them. b. Clean up the alley so that the rats have no garbage to feed on. c. Lure the rats away to another site where they will be less harmful. d. Search out ...
... 22. Which would be the most effective way to minimize a rat population in an alley? a. Kill as many rats as possible by poisoning and trapping them. b. Clean up the alley so that the rats have no garbage to feed on. c. Lure the rats away to another site where they will be less harmful. d. Search out ...
Association among wasps` colonies, ants and
... The social insects, including ants, bees, wasps and termites, play a part in multiple and important ecological interactions, arousing great scientific interest (Vilela et al. 2008). Some neotropical vespids are known to maintain associations with other insect and vertebrate taxa, like birds and bats ...
... The social insects, including ants, bees, wasps and termites, play a part in multiple and important ecological interactions, arousing great scientific interest (Vilela et al. 2008). Some neotropical vespids are known to maintain associations with other insect and vertebrate taxa, like birds and bats ...
A fundamental problem with weed biocontrol agents is their lack... Lydia Anderson: Ecology
... A fundamental problem with weed biocontrol agents is their lack of sufficient virulence. Biocontrol agents must be able to kill a weed in its seedling stage, they must be host specific, and cost efficient, preferably at a cost that is less than that of herbicides. Starting with a fungus that is host ...
... A fundamental problem with weed biocontrol agents is their lack of sufficient virulence. Biocontrol agents must be able to kill a weed in its seedling stage, they must be host specific, and cost efficient, preferably at a cost that is less than that of herbicides. Starting with a fungus that is host ...
Coevolution
... oxpecker is working around the neck of domestic cattle. Parasites tend to collect along the back of the neck where scratching cannot dislodge them. The oxpecker gains a meal, and its customers get rid of parasites. ...
... oxpecker is working around the neck of domestic cattle. Parasites tend to collect along the back of the neck where scratching cannot dislodge them. The oxpecker gains a meal, and its customers get rid of parasites. ...
sILPhIum GaLL wasPs: LIttLe-known PraIrIe
... mented A. minor as also using prairie dock. In 1915 and 1917, Weld documented A. silphii forming terminal stem galls on cup-plant in eastern Nebraska. This was the first published record of any Silphium gall wasp being found outside of Illinois. Weld also presented information indicating that Gille ...
... mented A. minor as also using prairie dock. In 1915 and 1917, Weld documented A. silphii forming terminal stem galls on cup-plant in eastern Nebraska. This was the first published record of any Silphium gall wasp being found outside of Illinois. Weld also presented information indicating that Gille ...
Interspecific Interactions: Symbiosys
... Special case of predation, except • parasite is smaller than host • parasite remains assoc. with host, weakens it over time • rarely kills it ...
... Special case of predation, except • parasite is smaller than host • parasite remains assoc. with host, weakens it over time • rarely kills it ...
Dow, R. 1942a. The relation between prey and sex in the cicada
... However, at two locations in north Florida we reported that several cicada species with a body mass range exceeding an order of magnitude were used as prey. We noted that the wasps from Newberry, FL were small and the wasps from St. Johns, FL were much larger, despite the fact that the locations wer ...
... However, at two locations in north Florida we reported that several cicada species with a body mass range exceeding an order of magnitude were used as prey. We noted that the wasps from Newberry, FL were small and the wasps from St. Johns, FL were much larger, despite the fact that the locations wer ...
Click here - Graduate Training in Risk Analysis for Introduced
... It’s a pleasure to welcome you all to this conference. As you know, this event represents a merging of two previous workshops that have a long and eminent history. These workshops were the ‘International Entomophagous Insects Workshop’, which was held in North America, and the ‘European Parasitoid W ...
... It’s a pleasure to welcome you all to this conference. As you know, this event represents a merging of two previous workshops that have a long and eminent history. These workshops were the ‘International Entomophagous Insects Workshop’, which was held in North America, and the ‘European Parasitoid W ...
Evolution Quiz #1
... 2. People can swallow the eggs of tapeworms in unclean water or food. Tapeworms can live inside the digestive system of humans. There they grow and feed off the food the person eats. As a result, the person does not receive proper nourishment and becomes ill. What kind of relationship exists between ...
... 2. People can swallow the eggs of tapeworms in unclean water or food. Tapeworms can live inside the digestive system of humans. There they grow and feed off the food the person eats. As a result, the person does not receive proper nourishment and becomes ill. What kind of relationship exists between ...
worksheet interaction between species
... 1. A relationship in which two organisms live together; one benefits while the other is Unaffected 2. A group of organisms, all of the same species that live in the same area 3. A relationship between two organisms in which one is harmed and the other benefits 5. An organism that derives nutrition f ...
... 1. A relationship in which two organisms live together; one benefits while the other is Unaffected 2. A group of organisms, all of the same species that live in the same area 3. A relationship between two organisms in which one is harmed and the other benefits 5. An organism that derives nutrition f ...
lecture.10 - Cal State LA
... • Stabilizing factors include: • Predator inefficiency (or enhanced prey escape/defense) • Density-dependent limitation on either the predator or the prey population by external factors • Alternative food source for the predator • Refuges for the prey at low prey densities • Reduced time delays in p ...
... • Stabilizing factors include: • Predator inefficiency (or enhanced prey escape/defense) • Density-dependent limitation on either the predator or the prey population by external factors • Alternative food source for the predator • Refuges for the prey at low prey densities • Reduced time delays in p ...
Renewable Resource
... o Ex. Hawks, lions, humans, etc Competition Relationship between species in which the different species compete for the same resources Parasitism Relationship between host and parasite One organism feeds off of another living organism o Ex. Fleas and rats, mistletoe and trees, etc ...
... o Ex. Hawks, lions, humans, etc Competition Relationship between species in which the different species compete for the same resources Parasitism Relationship between host and parasite One organism feeds off of another living organism o Ex. Fleas and rats, mistletoe and trees, etc ...
Ecology - Images
... more than an area where cleaner shrimp and fish live. Like Indy 500 pit mechanics, the cleaners scramble from their crevasses and overhangs, picking off parasites, algae, and detritus for the fish, while scoring an easy meal. Often times the fish signals it willingness to be cleaned by its ...
... more than an area where cleaner shrimp and fish live. Like Indy 500 pit mechanics, the cleaners scramble from their crevasses and overhangs, picking off parasites, algae, and detritus for the fish, while scoring an easy meal. Often times the fish signals it willingness to be cleaned by its ...
Relationships Among Organisms
... • One organism benefits (parasite) and the other organism is harmed. – The organism in which a parasite lives is called the host. – The host is NOT killed! ...
... • One organism benefits (parasite) and the other organism is harmed. – The organism in which a parasite lives is called the host. – The host is NOT killed! ...
Document
... suck blood. They prefer to feed at night, resting in shaded areas during the day. Since they are capable of only limited flight, nuisance due to biting may be confined to certain areas near the breeding sites. • There is some seasonality in activity, the numbers of flies increasing during the rainy ...
... suck blood. They prefer to feed at night, resting in shaded areas during the day. Since they are capable of only limited flight, nuisance due to biting may be confined to certain areas near the breeding sites. • There is some seasonality in activity, the numbers of flies increasing during the rainy ...
Host plants of adult beetles of Leucopholis
... programme for white grub control. However, adults emerge during late evening hours, fly at higher heights and are difficult to collect (Kumar, 1999). Unlike Holotrichia, there is no report on the host plants of Leucopholis spp which can be used for adult collection. Hence, studies were carried out i ...
... programme for white grub control. However, adults emerge during late evening hours, fly at higher heights and are difficult to collect (Kumar, 1999). Unlike Holotrichia, there is no report on the host plants of Leucopholis spp which can be used for adult collection. Hence, studies were carried out i ...
IB496-class April 4-modified
... • Databases storing detailed metabolite profiles, including raw data and detailed metadata (i.e. data about the data) [73]. • Single species-based databases that will store ‘relatively’ simple metabolite profiles [73]. • Databases storing complex metabolite profile data from many species in many dif ...
... • Databases storing detailed metabolite profiles, including raw data and detailed metadata (i.e. data about the data) [73]. • Single species-based databases that will store ‘relatively’ simple metabolite profiles [73]. • Databases storing complex metabolite profile data from many species in many dif ...
Beneficial Insects and Mites - Manatee County Extension Office
... parasitoids are similar to true parasites, they differ in important ways. True parasites are generally much smaller than their hosts. As they develop, parasites usually weaken but rarely kill their hosts. In contrast, many parasitoids are almost the same size as their hosts, and their development al ...
... parasitoids are similar to true parasites, they differ in important ways. True parasites are generally much smaller than their hosts. As they develop, parasites usually weaken but rarely kill their hosts. In contrast, many parasitoids are almost the same size as their hosts, and their development al ...
Ant mutualisms
... Selective pressure will be strongest when there is a close ecological relationship “Close” ecological relationship = usually specialists rather than generalists Important ecological relationships that give rise to coevolution: ...
... Selective pressure will be strongest when there is a close ecological relationship “Close” ecological relationship = usually specialists rather than generalists Important ecological relationships that give rise to coevolution: ...
A. Competition and predation
... Enter body cavity through anus - feed on gonads One host per lifetime - stays alive ...
... Enter body cavity through anus - feed on gonads One host per lifetime - stays alive ...
Chapter 15
... (carry virulence factors such as genes for toxins, capsule, and fimbriae) – Lysogenic conversion: prophage carry genes for toxins & capsules to increase pathogenicity; increase number of pathogenic bacteria (horizontal transfer) ...
... (carry virulence factors such as genes for toxins, capsule, and fimbriae) – Lysogenic conversion: prophage carry genes for toxins & capsules to increase pathogenicity; increase number of pathogenic bacteria (horizontal transfer) ...
Parasitoid
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Collinia_sp.jpg?width=300)
A parasitoid is an organism that spends a significant portion of its life history attached to or within a single host organism in a relationship that is in essence parasitic; unlike a true parasite, however, it ultimately sterilises or kills, and sometimes consumes, the host. Thus parasitoids are similar to typical parasites except in the more dire prognosis for the host.