Chapter 4 Dispersal And Immigration Flashcards

0
Q

Spatial distribution of a population.

A

Dispersion

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1
Q

Movement of organisms away from their point of origin.

A

Dispersal

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2
Q

Seasonal movements between two or more locations.

A

Migration

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3
Q

Fundamental pressures in biogeography.

A

Evolution - adapt
Extinction - die
Dispersal - move

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4
Q

Gradual expansion. Establishment at or near boundaries.

A

Diffusion

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5
Q

Long distance dispersal. Organisms are successfully crossing barriers.

A

Jump Dispersal

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6
Q

Very slow range expansion in which new species evolve in route.

A

Secular Migration

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7
Q

Active movement. Usually relatively large animals. Dispersal through flight, swimming, or walking.

A

Vagility

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8
Q

Passive dispersal. Includes seed dispersal of plants through windblown, adherent, dehiscent, or fleshy fruits. Spores, cysts, planktonic stages, rafts, phoresy.

A

Pagility

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9
Q

A commensal relationship where the primary benefit is transportation of one organism by the other. (not including parasites)

A

Phoresy

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10
Q

Any biotic or abiotic feature that totally or partially restricts movement from one location to another.

A

Barriers

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11
Q

Abiotic factors restricting movement. Ex: salt vs freshwater, land vs water, cold vs warm temp.

A

Physiological barriers

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12
Q

Species strongly prefers a certain habitat. May be able to physically cross barrier but choose not to.

A

Psychological Barriers

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13
Q

Predation and competition restricting dispersal.

A

Biotic Barriers

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14
Q

Dispersal route that allows many taxa to cross. Ex: land bridge or valley (Beringia) any continuous biomass.

A

Corridor

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15
Q

Dispersal route that some species can cross, but moderately to severely difficult for other species to cross.
Number of species declines as you go through. Ex: island chains

A

Filter

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16
Q

Dispersal route that is unlikely to be crossed by any species because it involves crossing a significant barrier.

A

Sweepstakes Route

17
Q

Unit necessary to start a new colony.

18
Q

Produces viable seeds from unfertilized ovules. (Dandelions)

19
Q

All are females and produce female offspring asexually. (Some fish, amphibians, reptiles, and geckos on some islands.)

A

Parthenogenetic

20
Q

Worldwide or nearly. Taxa that are very widespread. (Some whales, Peregrine falcon, duckweed, daphnia)

A

Cosmopolitan

21
Q

A taxon occurs only in one geographic area and nowhere else. Commonly occurring on islands. (Galapagos Tortoises)

22
Q

An endemic group evolved within an area.

A

Autochthonous

23
Q

Endemic group evolved and then moved into an area.

A

Allochthonous

24
A taxon that was once widespread and now only occurs in a small area.
Biogeographic Relict
25
A taxon that was a part of a much more diverse group, but now is a sole survivor. (Ginkgo biloba)
Taxonomic Relict
26
Taxon that is endemic for a very long time.
Paleoendemic
27
Taxon that has recently become endemic. (Bristlecone Pine)
Neoendemic
28
When several different groups are endemic to the same area.
Provincialism
29
Zoogeographic region of North America
Nearctic
30
Zoogeographic region of Europe, Asia, and North Africa
Palearctic
31
Zoogeographic region of Nearctic and Palearctic together.
Holarctic
32
Zoogeographic region of Central America and South America.
Neotropical
33
Zoogeographic region of Africa below the Sahara Desert and Madagascar.
Ethiopian
34
Zoogeographic region of Southeast Asia and adjoining continental islands.
Oriental
35
Zoogeographic region of Australian continent and Oceania regions.
Australia
36
Phytogeographic region of Nearctic and Palearctic (Laurasia)
Holarctic Realm
37
Phytogeographic region of Eastern Gondwanaland
Holotropical Realm
38
Phytogeographic region of Western Gondwanaland
Austral Realm
39
Island that never has a continental connection, formed at hotspots, trenches, or ridges.
Oceanic
40
Island that was connected with continents and either broke off or connected in low water times.
Continental Island
41
A taxon occurs in two or more widely separated areas.
Disjunction