D 1/2 Ecology Test
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Last updated over 4 years ago
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| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
habitat | arrow_right_alt | the way of life of a species, or its role in an ecological community |
population | arrow_right_alt | includes all the living and nonliving features of an environment |
niche | arrow_right_alt | all populations in an ecosystem |
community | arrow_right_alt | all organisms of a certain kind within a defined region |
biosphere | arrow_right_alt | every place on Earth tha can support life |
biome/ecosystem | arrow_right_alt | the natural home of an animal, plant or other organism |
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Producer | arrow_right_alt | are able to use light energy from the sun to make their own food |
Carnivore | arrow_right_alt | animals that eat only plants |
Omnivore | arrow_right_alt | organisms that are unable to make their own food |
Herbivore | arrow_right_alt | animals that eat other animals |
Consumer | arrow_right_alt | animals and people who eat both animals and plants |
Decomposer | arrow_right_alt | feed on decaying matter |
Scavenger | arrow_right_alt | animals that consume dead organisms |
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Parasitism | arrow_right_alt | Fleas on a dog. |
Commensalism | arrow_right_alt | Egret birds eat insects that cows and horses disturb. |
Mutualism | arrow_right_alt | Bees pollinate flowers. |
Competition | arrow_right_alt | Hyenas and lions both try to eat the same prey. |
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Interspecific Competition | arrow_right_alt | different species competing for the same resource |
Intraspecific Competition | arrow_right_alt | same species competing for the same resource |
Interference Competition | arrow_right_alt | one species directly and aggressively interferes with the ability of another to survive by physically excluding the other |
Exploitative Competition | arrow_right_alt | a subtle form of competition in which organisms interact indirectly by consuming the same scarce resource |
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
density-independent factor | arrow_right_alt | any factor or condition that limits the growth of a population |
limiting factor | arrow_right_alt | when a population reaches a state where it can no longer grow |
density-dependent factor | arrow_right_alt | environmental factors such as disease and competition, etc. |
carrying capacity | arrow_right_alt | environmental factors such as storms, fires, extreme temp, etc. |
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
| arrow_right_alt | exponential | |
| arrow_right_alt | logistic |
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Native Species | arrow_right_alt | Muscovy ducks were brought to Southwest Florida from South America. They have developed widespread populations because they lack natural predators and out compete for resources. |
Invasive Species | arrow_right_alt | African cichlid fish in the south Florida canals that were accidentally released from aquaria, squirrel monkeys that were released or escaped from tourist attractions in central Florida, and red-eared sliders, which are the popular "baby turtles" sold in the pet trade. They are now found throughout most the state and do not disrupt the native species. |
Pioneer Species | arrow_right_alt | Leatherback turtles have originated in Florida naturally and without any human involvement. |
Keystone Species | arrow_right_alt | Moss and lichen are common examples of this species because they have tiny root like structures that can take hold on exposed rock. |
Non-Native Species | arrow_right_alt |
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