| HOME How to get
more from readings
SECTION 1
Chapter 1
Chapter 22
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
SECTION 2
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
SECTION 3
Chapter 16
Chapter 17
Chapter 18
Chapter 19
Chapter 20
Chapter 21
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Choose the BEST answer. You can check your answers
after you have taken this practice quiz. Go back and see if you can find where this
information was presented in the assigned readings
- Climax communities are not stagnant, they are in a state of:
- dilapidation
- love and trust
- dynamic
equilibrium
- torpor
- Texas
- Populations have all the following EXCEPT:
- death rates
- birth rates
- density
- proportions of individuals that
can be classified as male, adult, or yearling
- dominant and subordinate
individuals whose behaviors may affect their own survival
- populations have all the above
- The logistic model of population growth
- incorporates the concept of (K) carrying
capacity
- reduces exponential growth as population density
increases
- has an S-shaped or sigmoidal curve
- serves as a conceptual
guide for populations where resources are limiting
- all of the above are true
- Density is:
- the number of animals per
unit area
- a characteristic of an
individual
- always a measure of
habitat quality
- the driving force
behind evolution
- all or the
above
-
Which is incorrect:
- natality is #
of births per x number of individuals per year
- mortality is #
of deaths per x number of individuals per year
- sex ratios are
# of males versus # of females
- fecundity is
the # of eggs/offspring produced per female
- recruitment is
the # of new individuals reaching breeding age
- all ARE correct
- While several things can act both dependently and
independently on a populations, the following is (are) an example (s) of a
solely density independent limiting factor (s):
- competition
- limited food resources
- hurricane
- limited nesting habitat
- all or the
above
- The term K, or carrying capacity, is associated with which of
the following:
- a parabola
- an exponential growth
curve
- an individual
- a logistic growth curve
- yeast
- Because of this, we would expect mice to more quickly rebound
from a population decrease than a grizzly bear.
- grizzly bears are
carnivores
- grizzlies cannot learn
as quickly as mice
- mice are faster than
grizzlies at running back into an area
- natural selection
- biotic potential
- The early stages of the logistic growth equation are very
similar to:
- the exponential growth
curve
- the steps of a ladder
- the circumference of a
circle
- death rates
- all or the
above
- The inflection point is:
- the point on the
exponential growth curve where growth rate ceases to increase
- the point on the logistic
growth curve that represents 1/2 K or the maximum sustained yield
- 1/2 K on the exponential
growth curve
- carrying capacity on
the logistic growth curve
- all or the
above
- All of the following are types of mating systems EXCEPT:
- polygamy
- monogamy
- chromatogamy
- polygyny
- polyandry
- Which of the following lists all the things a population can
DO:
- colonize, irrupt, or crash
- birth, death, immigrate, or emigrate
- increase, decrease, or remain stable
- density, social structure, birth-death rates,
or sex-age structure
- Wildlife management primarily revolves around studying:
- ecosystem
- biomes
- populations
- individuals
- all or the
above
- In managing habitat for wildlife, wildlife managers often try
to maintain:
- high predator numbers
- mid-successional
communities
- climax communities
- balance between nitrogen
and phosphorous levels
- sufficient shade in an
area
- The driving force behind evolution is:
- dynamic equilibrium
- density of individuals
- extinction
- natural selection
- diesel
- Leopold (1933) suggested several ways of turning back
succession. Which of the following did he mention:
- Ax
- Match
- Plow
- Cow
- all of the
above
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