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Audio- Moth and Natural Selection

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Last updated over 1 year ago
27 questions
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Question 4
4.

According to the theory of natural selection, all types of living things have small differences between the individuals in the species

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Question 14
14.

How many total moths did you eat total after the 1 minute?

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Question 18
18.

How many total moths did you eat total after the 1 minute?

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Question 19
19.

At the end of the game, what percent of the moths were light?

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Question 20
20.

At the end of the game, what percent of the moths were dark?

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Question 21
21.

Which color moth was more prevalent (popular) between 1850?

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Question 24
24.

During the Industrial Revolution from 1850 to 1950, factory’s and power plants produced large quantities of soot and smog. Near industrial areas, black powder covered the surfaces including moth habitat causing the trees to tree black. Using the concept of natural selection, explain why the number of dark moths increased in number from 1850 to 1950.

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Question 1
1.

During the industrial revolution what happened to the trees?

Question 2
2.

What caused the dark color in moths?

Question 3
3.

Who proposed the theory of natural selection?

Question 5
5.

According to the theory of natural selection, if one of those differences allows the individuals to live longer they are likely to have less offspring.

Question 6
6.

Peppered moth are examples of natural selection, why was there a shift in the color of moths from light to dark (answer can be found in the second paragraph under the Natural Selection Header)

Question 7
7.

As the forest becomes cleaner and the trees are becoming lighter in color, what is happening to the number of dark moths?

Question 8
8.

Dr. Kettlewell was an entomologist. What do entomologist study?

Question 9
9.

According to Dr. Kettlewell’s heavily polluted forests would have more of what colored moths.

Question 10
10.

According to Dr. Kettlewell’s hypothesis, clean forests would have more of what colored moths.

Question 11
11.

In order to directly study bird predation on the moths, what did Dr. Kettlewell do?

Question 12
12.

What did Dr. Kettlewell conclude?

Question 13
13.

In the light forest which moth was easier to see?

Question 15
15.

At the end of the game, what percent of the moths were light?

Question 16
16.

At the end of the game, what percent of the moths were dark?

Question 17
17.

In the dark forest which moth was easier to see?

Question 22
22.

Which color moth was more prevalent (popular) between 1900 and 1980?

Question 23
23.

What happened to the number of light moths between 1950 and 2010?

Question 26
26.

Clean Air Acts were passed by the governments of industrialized nation’s beginning in the mid-1950s. The clean air act reduced the amount of pollution made by factories. This reduced the amount of soot on trees. Using the concept of natural selection, explain why the number of light moths increased after 1980.