C4.1 Flashcards

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1
Q

Define population.

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2
Q

State what isolates populations of the same species.​

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3
Q

Define sample.

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4
Q

Outline the purposes of sampling a population.

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5
Q

Define sampling error.

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6
Q

Describe the need for randomness in sampling procedures.

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7
Q

Compare sampling methods for sessile vs motile organisms.

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8
Q

Outline the use of quadrat sampling to estimate the population of a sessile organism.

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9
Q

Describe the method of capture- mark- release-recapture sampling to estimate the population of a motile organism.

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10
Q

List assumptions made about the population when using mark-recapture methods to estimate population size.

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11
Q

Outline use of the Lincoln index to estimate population size from mark-recapture data. ​

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12
Q

Define carrying capacity.

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13
Q

List examples of resources that may limit the carrying capacity of a population. ​​

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14
Q

Outline population size control as an example of a negative feedback loop.

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15
Q

Distinguish between density- dependent and density- independent factors that control population size.

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16
Q

List examples of density- dependent factors that maintain population carrying capacity.

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17
Q

Outline examples of density- independent factors that maintain population carrying capacity.

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18
Q

State that species have the ability to produce more offspring than the environment can support.

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19
Q

Outline conditions in which populations can grow exponentially.

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20
Q

Explain the reasons for the pattern of sigmoid population growth curve.

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21
Q

​Sketch and annotate a graph of the sigmoid and exponential growth curves.

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22
Q

Outline the use of a logarithmic scale when plotting change in population over time.

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23
Q

Outline a method for monitoring the population of yeast or duckweed over time.

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24
Q

Use data of yeast or duckweed population over time to compare observed and expected population growth curves.

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25
Q

Define intraspecific relationship.

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26
Q

Outline cause and effect of competition in a population.

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27
Q

Outline cause and effect of cooperation in a population.

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28
Q

List examples of competition and cooperation in plant and animal populations.

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29
Q

Define community.

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29
Q

Give an example of a community of organisms.

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29
Q

Outline the ecological interactions within biological communities. Include mutualistic (++), competition (–), predation (+-), herbivory (+-), parasitic and pathogenic interactions (+-).

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30
Q

State an example of mutualistic (++), competition (–), predation (+-), herbivory (+-), parasitic and pathogenic interactions (+-).

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30
Q

Outline the mutualistic relationship within root nodules in Fabaceae (legume family).

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31
Q

Outline the mutualistic relationship within mycorrhizae in Orchidaceae (orchid family).

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32
Q

Outline the mutualistic relationship of zooxanthellae in hard corals.

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33
Q

Define endemic and invasive species.

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34
Q

Outline the competition for resources in an example of endemic and invasive species.

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34
Q

Describe the effect of invasive species on the realized niche of an endemic species.

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35
Q

Explain the methodology and limitations of using a chi-square test to assess presence of interspecific competition in a community.

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36
Q

Explain the use of direct experimentation to assess the presence of interspecific competition in a community.

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37
Q

State the null and alternative hypothesis of the chi-square test of association between species in a community.

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38
Q

Use a contingency table to complete a chi-square test of association between species in a community.​

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39
Q

Explain the typical dynamic equilibrium of populations of predator and prey.

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40
Q

Describe an example of an oscillating cycle of predator and prey population sizes.​

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41
Q

Compare and contrast top-down and bottom-up control of populations in communities. ​

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42
Q

Define allelopathy.

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43
Q

Outline an example of allelopathy.

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44
Q

Define antibiotics.

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45
Q

Outline an example of the natural production and function of antibiotics.

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