This practice quiz focuses on ecological interactions such as mutualism, parasitism, and competition, essential for understanding species dynamics and ecological balance.
Natural selection
Prey
Predator
Adaptations
Predation
Symbiosis
Mutualism
Niche
Commensalism
Parasite/parasitism
Host
Competition
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Natural selection
Prey
Predator
Adaptations
Predation
Symbiosis
Mutualism
Niche
Commensalism
Parasite/parasitism
Host
Competition
Rate this question:
Natural selection
Prey
Predator
Adaptations
Predation
Symbiosis
Mutualism
Niche
Commensalism
Parasite/parasitism
Host
Competition
Rate this question:
Natural selection
Prey
Predator
Adaptations
Predation
Symbiosis
Mutualism
Niche
Commensalism
Parasite/parasitism
Host
Competition
Rate this question:
Natural selection
Prey
Predator
Adaptations
Predation
Symbiosis
Mutualism
Niche
Commensalism
Parasite/parasitism
Host
Competition
Rate this question:
Natural selection
Prey
Predator
Adaptations
Predation
Symbiosis
Mutualism
Niche
Commensalism
Parasite/parasitism
Host
Competition
Rate this question:
Natural selection
Prey
Predator
Adaptations
Predation
Symbiosis
Mutualism
Niche
Commensalism
Parasite/parasitism
Host
Competition
Rate this question:
Commensalism
Parasite/parasitism
Host
Competition
Mutualism
Niche
Prey
Predator
Adaptations
Predation
Symbiosis
Natural selection
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Niche
Prey
Predator
Adaptations
Predation
Symbiosis
Natural selection
Commensalism
Parasite/parasitism
Host
Competition
Mutualism
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Niche
Prey
Predator
Adaptations
Predation
Symbiosis
Natural selection
Commensalism
Parasite/parasitism
Host
Competition
Mutualism
Rate this question:
Niche
Prey
Predator
Adaptations
Predation
Symbiosis
Natural selection
Commensalism
Parasite/parasitism
Host
Competition
Mutualism
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Niche
Prey
Predator
Adaptations
Predation
Symbiosis
Natural selection
Commensalism
Parasite/parasitism
Host
Competition
Mutualism
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Niche
Prey
Predator
Adaptations
Predation
Symbiosis
Natural selection
Commensalism
Parasite/parasitism
Host
Competition
Mutualism
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Niche
Prey
Predator
Adaptations
Predation
Symbiosis
Natural selection
Commensalism
Parasite/parasitism
Host
Competition
Mutualism
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A bat pollinating a saguaro cactus
An oyster crab living off the algae on it's host oyster
A flea living on cat blood
Ants protecting a tree that produce its only food
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There are usually few organisms at the top because there is a limited amount of energy available at that level of a food web.
There are usually few organisms at the top because the organisms at the top of the food chain care for their young longer than organisms lower on the food chain.
There are usually few organisms at the top because the organisms at the top of the food chain consume are omnivores that consume diverse kinds of organisms that are lower on the food chain.
There are usually few organisms at the top because the organisms at the top of the food chain are scavengers consuming what other organisms have left behind.
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Space
Food
Emigration
Weather
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Direct observation
Limiting factor
Birth rate
Population
Indirect observation
Death rate
Population density
Carrying capacity
Estimate
Emigration
Ecology
Mark and recapture
Immigration
Space
Food
Sample
Weather
Water
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Direct observation
Limiting factor
Birth rate
Population
Indirect observation
Death rate
Population density
Carrying capacity
Estimate
Emigration
Ecology
Mark and recapture
Immigration
Space
Food
Sample
Weather
Water
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The population will generally decrease.
The population will remain the same.
The population will increase.
The birth rate will rise.
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Direct observation
Limiting factor
Birth rate
Population
Indirect observation
Death rate
Population density
Carrying capacity
Estimate
Emigration
Ecology
Mark and recapture
Immigration
Space
Food
Sample
Weather
Water
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Indirect observation may be used when a population is small or difficult to find.
Indirect observation may be used when a population is located in a remote area that the scientist cannot get to.
Indirect observation may be used to mark and recapture organisms.
Indirect observation may be used for sampling.
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The population sample equals the number marked multiplied by the sum of the unmarked and recaptured divided by the number recaptured
The population sample equals the number marked minus the sum of the unmarked and recaptured divided by the number recaptured.
The population sample equals the number marked divided by the number recaptured
The population sample equals the number unmarked plus the recaptured divided by the number recaptured
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Direct observation
Limiting factor
Birth rate
Population
Indirect observation
Death rate
Population density
Carrying capacity
Estimate
Emigration
Ecology
Mark and recapture
Immigration
Space
Food
Sample
Weather
Water
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Species
Niche
Community
Population
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Time
Food & water
Space
Weather
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A sampling estimate is an approximation of a number based on reasonable assumptions.
The practice of mark and recapture.
Uses mathematical formulas to estimate the total population.
A direct count of the organisms in a population.
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Direct observation
Limiting factor
Birth rate
Population
Indirect observation
Death rate
Population density
Carrying capacity
Estimate
Emigration
Ecology
Mark and recapture
Immigration
Space
Food
Sample
Weather
Water
Rate this question:
Direct observation
Limiting factor
Birth rate
Population
Indirect observation
Death rate
Population density
Carrying capacity
Estimate
Emigration
Ecology
Mark and recapture
Immigration
Space
Food
Sample
Weather
Water
Rate this question:
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