Ideas Exam

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1. What are the different ecosystems on Phillip Island?

Explanation

Phillip Island features a variety of ecosystems such as Rock Pools, Rocky Shores, Cliffed Coasts, Ocean and Bay Beaches, Sand Dunes, Estuaries and Coastal Lagoons, and Mangroves. The incorrect answers, Grasslands, Rainforests, and Tundras, are not among the ecosystems found on Phillip Island.

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About This Quiz
Ideas Exam - Quiz

The 'Ideas Exam' assesses the participant's ability to generate and develop innovative ideas effectively. It focuses on measuring creativity and the application of innovative processes relevant to educational... see moreor professional growth. see less

2. Which places can you recognise from photos?

Explanation

The question asks about specific places that can be recognised from photos, which are listed in the correct answer section. The incorrect answers do not match the locations provided in the correct answer.

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3. Define an ecosystem.

Explanation

An ecosystem refers to a complex system involving interactions between living organisms and their environment, encompassing both biotic (living) and abiotic (non-living) components.

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4. What are the components of an ecosystem?

Explanation

An ecosystem consists of both living (biotic) and non-living (abiotic) components that interact with each other. Biotic factors include plants, animals, plankton, and bacteria. Abiotic factors encompass water, air, rocks, salinity, and oxygen. It is the combination and interaction of both biotic and abiotic factors that make up a functioning ecosystem.

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5. What is a food web?

Explanation

A food web is a series of interconnected food chains showing the flow of energy within an ecosystem, involving various organisms and their feeding relationships.

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6. Name two producers and six consumers you may find in a rocky pool food web.

Explanation

In a rocky pool food web, producers like phytoplankton and bull kelp form the base of the food chain, while consumers like cunjevoi, sea snails, crabs, seagulls, cone shell, and blue ringed octopus feed on these producers maintaining the balance in the ecosystem.

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7. What is the primary role of sunlight in a food web?

Explanation

Sunlight is a crucial component in the food web as it initiates the process of photosynthesis in producers, which forms the base of the food chain. It does not serve as food directly to consumers, control temperature, or provide nutrients directly.

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8. What are four examples of abiotic and biotic factors in a rock pool?

Explanation

In a rock pool, biotic factors include living organisms such as seaweed, crabs, plankton, and bacteria, while abiotic factors include non-living elements like temperature, rocks, salinity, and oxygen. The incorrect answers provided mix up different examples of biotic and abiotic factors that wouldn't typically be found in a rock pool environment.

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9. Where on the Island are Shearwaters and Penguins found?

Explanation

Penguins are specifically found at the Penguin Parade at Summerland beach, while Shearwaters can be spotted at the Penguin Parade boardwalks, Cape Woolamai carpark, and Forrest Caves viewing platform.

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10. What are the typical biology characteristics of Shearwaters and Penguins in terms of size, breeding, and food consumption?

Explanation

Shearwaters and Penguins have distinct characteristics in terms of size, breeding season, and food preferences. Shearwaters weigh around 550 grams with a wingspan of about one meter, breeding from September to May and primarily eating fish. Penguins, on the other hand, breed from August, have an incubation period of 30-35 days, lay 2 eggs, and consume a diet consisting of squid, krill, and pilchards.

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11. What are the breeding cycles of Shearwaters and Penguins?

Explanation

Both Shearwaters and Penguins have specific breeding cycles, with Shearwaters starting in late November and Penguins from August to February. The mating, laying, and hatching of Shearwaters occur in quick succession, while Penguins go through courtship, incubation, and hatching stages.

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12. How are visitors managed when they go to see Shearwaters and Penguins?

Explanation

Visitors to Shearwaters usually do not need much management in terms of guidance, while there are facilities and structures in place for the Penguins to provide a managed viewing experience.

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13. How are Shearwaters and Penguins protected?

Explanation

Shearwaters and Penguins are both protected through a variety of measures to ensure their safety and well-being. The correct answer outlines the specific methods used to protect both species, including physical barriers like fences and boardwalks, as well as the presence of rangers for monitoring. The incorrect answers provided do not accurately reflect the protective measures in place for these seabirds.

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14. What facilities are in place for visitors when they go to see Shearwaters and Penguins?

Explanation

Shearwaters have limited facilities with just a small viewing area, while Penguins have a visitor center, boardwalks, and concrete areas for seated viewing.

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15. What types of rocks make up the Island of Hawaii?

Explanation

The Island of Hawaii is composed of a diverse range of rocks including greenstone, basalt, granite, sandstone, lava, and mudstone. Marble, slate, quartz, limestone, shale, obsidian are not typically found on the Island. Similarly, gneiss, schist, conglomerate, dolomite, pumice, and rhyolite are not primary rock types on the Island. Lastly, chalk, siltstone, shale, flint, pumice, and limestone are also not among the prevalent types of rocks on the Island of Hawaii.

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16. What is the geological history of the Island?

Explanation

The correct answer provides a general overview of how the Island was formed and the processes it has undergone over time. The incorrect answers offer alternative scenarios that are not supported by geological evidence.

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17. What are the geological processes affecting the Island?

Explanation

The correct answer includes various geological processes such as changing sea levels, earth movements, erosion, fire, melting of ice, streams deposit sediment, waves wind tides and streams, and volcanic action. The incorrect answers do not encompass the wide range of geological processes affecting the Island.

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18. Explain the role of mangrove ecosystems in the environment.

Explanation

Mangrove ecosystems play a crucial role in coastal areas by providing food and habitat for a diverse range of organisms, contributing to the overall health of the ecosystem.

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19. What is the primary use of mangroves?

Explanation

Mangroves play a vital ecological role by providing habitats for various marine species, protecting coastlines from erosion, and contributing to land formation through their root systems.

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20. What are the conditions of the north coast of the Island?

Explanation

The correct answer describes the conditions on the north coast of the Island, including sandy and rocky beaches, recreational activities, medium wave energy, and vegetation like seaweed, grasses, and small shrubs on dunes. The incorrect answers provided do not accurately depict the conditions mentioned in the question.

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21. What is the lifecycle of a mangrove?

Explanation

The correct answer describes the unique lifecycle of mangroves starting from a partially grown seed dropping into mud, flowing with water, planting itself, and growing up. The incorrect answers provided do not accurately depict the intricate lifecycle of mangroves.

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22. What is the role of coastal management groups?

Explanation

Coastal management groups focus on conservation and sustainability of natural habitats and species in coastal regions.

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23. Explain the transportation system in the city.

Explanation

Transportation in urban areas involves a variety of transportation modes to accommodate the population's movement efficiently and sustainably.

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24. What did you think of the survey Q's on City Cite?

Explanation

The correct answer describes the user's opinion on the public transportation system in Melbourne, highlighting the crowded and disorganized nature of the trains, trams, and buses. The incorrect answers provide different perspectives on the survey questions, suggesting clarity, confusion, brevity, and relevance as potential issues with the feedback provided.

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What are the different ecosystems on Phillip Island?
Which places can you recognise from photos?
Define an ecosystem.
What are the components of an ecosystem?
What is a food web?
Name two producers and six consumers you may find in a rocky pool food...
What is the primary role of sunlight in a food web?
What are four examples of abiotic and biotic factors in a rock pool?
Where on the Island are Shearwaters and Penguins found?
What are the typical biology characteristics of Shearwaters and...
What are the breeding cycles of Shearwaters and Penguins?
How are visitors managed when they go to see Shearwaters and Penguins?
How are Shearwaters and Penguins protected?
What facilities are in place for visitors when they go to see...
What types of rocks make up the Island of Hawaii?
What is the geological history of the Island?
What are the geological processes affecting the Island?
Explain the role of mangrove ecosystems in the environment.
What is the primary use of mangroves?
What are the conditions of the north coast of the Island?
What is the lifecycle of a mangrove?
What is the role of coastal management groups?
Explain the transportation system in the city.
What did you think of the survey Q's on City Cite?
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