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Dive into the world of ecology with this engaging review on population dynamics and the interaction of living and non-living components in ecosystems. From definitions of basic terms like population and fecundity to practical problems analyzing real-world scenarios, this resource provides a comprehensive overview of key ecological concepts. Explore factors affecting population size, density, and distribution, as well as survivorship curves and age structures. Perfect for students and enthusiasts looking to solidify their understanding of ecological principles!
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Terms-200 • This is the definition of a population.
Answer: Terms 200 • What is a group of the same species in the same area? HOME
Terms 400 • These are the living and non-living components of ecology
Answer: Terms 400 • What are biotic and abiotic components? HOME
Terms 600 • Ecology is the study of ___________________
Answer: Terms 600 • What are interactions between organisms and their environment? HOME
Terms 800 • This is the number of offspring in a female’s brood
Answer: Terms 800 • What is fecundity? HOME
Terms 1000 • Demography is the study of what?
Answer: Terms 1000 • What is the study of populations and population processes? HOME
Practice Problems 200 • Farmer Morris has 20 cows. In one year, 8 die, 4 are born and none immigrate or emigrate. What is the new population size?
Answer Practice Problems: 200 • What is 16 cows? HOME
Practice Problems 400 • Consider the following: a bee hive with 1257 members hatches 1580 new bees, in which 237 die and 30 bees leave to start a new hive. The new population size is _________
Answer Practice Problems: 400 • What is 2570 bees? HOME
Practice Problems 600 • Ken has 18 fish in his fish tank. 2 of his guppies have babies. The next day 3 fish die by eating themselves to death, and 4 of the guppy fry were eaten. The new population is 30 members. How many babies did the guppies have, counting the 4 that died?
Answer Practice Problems: 600 • What is 19 fry/babies? HOME
Practice Problems 800 • There is a school of 245 fish in the ocean. A pod of dolphins swims through and eats approximately 52 fish total. In the mayhem, 70 fish swim off and start a new school far away from the dolphins. Assuming there were no births, what is the new population of the fish?
Answer Practice Problems: 800 • What is 123 fish? HOME
Practice Problems 1000 • There is a population of 75 elephants in Africa. A group of poachers kill 41, and the populations split into 2 even populations as they panic and escape. In new population 1, 3 elephant calves are born. In new population 2, 5 are born, but one dies shortly after birth. What is the size of each population?
Answer Practice Problems: 1000 • What is 20 elephants in population 1 and 21 elephants in population 2? HOME
Population Dynamics and Limiting Factors 200 • These are the three factors that all populations have.
Answer: Population Dynamics and Limiting Factors 200 • What is density, distribution and age structure? HOME
Population Dynamics and Limiting Factors 400 • Humans fall on this type of survivorship curve.
Answer: Population Dynamics and Limiting Factors 400 • What is a type I curve? HOME
Population Dynamics and Limiting Factors 600 • These are the two types of population growth models.
Answer: Population Dynamics and Limiting Factors 600 • What is exponential curve and logistic curve? HOME
Population Dynamics and Limiting Factors 800 • What are the four types of age structures, and what is an example of each?
Answer: Population Dynamics and Limiting Factors 800 What is rapid growth, slow growth, zero growth and negative growth? Rapid growth- Guatemala, Suadi Arabia, or Nigeria Slow growth- United States, Canada, or Australia Zero growth- Spain, Austria, or Belgium Negative growth- Germany, Bulgaria, or Sweden HOME
Population Dynamics and Limiting Factors 1000 • This is the equation for estimating a population size at any point in time.
Answer: Population Dynamics and Limiting Factors 1000 • What is “G= Initial Population + (B-D) + (I-E)”? HOME