A) the number of births equals the number of deaths.
B) each couple has an average of two children which also results in zero population growth.
C) each couple has an average of two children, but may still allow for population growth.
D) the population reaches carrying capacity.
E) all of the adult population is married.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) population growth.
B) biotic potential.
C) environmental resistance.
D) carrying capacity.
E) doubling time.
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Multiple Choice
A) competitive exclusion
B) habitat
C) niche
D) mimicry
E) symbiosis
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Multiple Choice
A) The growth rate can be positive and a population can still be the same size year after year.
B) The growth rate has to be zero before a population can be the same size year after year.
C) Replacement reproduction automatically gives a growth rate of zero.
D) A growth rate of zero means the population is dying.
E) The growth rate can be negative and a population can still be the same size year after year.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 10,000, because there were that many eggs produced per parent fish (r)
B) 2,000, because this must be divided by five years
C) zero, because there is exact replacement of the previous generation
D) -2,000, because there was this much average die-off per year
E) -19,998, because there was this much total loss
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) birthrate is greater than death rate.
B) death rate is greater than birth rate.
C) all couples are married but average less than two children apiece.
D) a country becomes poorer, because it is related to economic growth.
E) better health care reduces the death rate and increases survivorship of newborns.
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Multiple Choice
A) only the biotic (living) components of the environment.
B) only the abiotic (nonliving) components of the environment.
C) only the energy flow components of an environment.
D) both the living organisms and the abiotic components of the environment.
E) only the food relationships found in an environment.
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Multiple Choice
A) 0.062
B) 0.055
C) 0.088
D) 0.013
E) 0.075
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Multiple Choice
A) bell shape.
B) urn shape.
C) pyramid shape.
D) S-shaped curve.
E) J-shaped curve.
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Multiple Choice
A) An intrinsic factor
B) A density independent control
C) A density dependent control
D) Natural selection
E) An opportunistic control
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Multiple Choice
A) An intrinsic factor
B) A density independent control
C) A density dependent control
D) Natural selection
E) An opportunistic control
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Multiple Choice
A) climax-pattern model.
B) facilitation model.
C) inhibition model.
D) tolerance model.
E) soil development model.
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Multiple Choice
A) Plant chemicals, including coffee and tea caffeine, make caterpillars sick or jittery.
B) The large eyespots on a moth's wing are exposed abruptly to startle a hungry bird.
C) Many trees, vines, and shrubs have stems lines with long thorns.
D) Prairie dog towns always have several prairie "watchdogs" to alert them of approaching hawks and snakes.
E) Many plants have brightly colored fruit and flowers.
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Multiple Choice
A) secondary succession.
B) pioneer species growth.
C) primary succession.
D) primary soil leaching.
E) facilitated succession.
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Multiple Choice
A) predators help keep prey populations from overexploiting limited food resources.
B) generally, ecosystems support more and healthier populations when the large carnivores were eliminated from the system.
C) there is a high level of cruelty and indiscriminate killing among larger predators.
D) when we eliminate predators that could harm us and our activities, we also improve conditions for other animal populations.
E) predators are a neutral influence on prey populations and our activities merely substitute us for the prey we eliminate.
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Multiple Choice
A) 1.
B) 2.
C) 3.
D) 4.
E) 5.
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Multiple Choice
A) a totally random variation in numbers of both beetles.
B) only one species per jar, similar to the classic experiment with paramecia.
C) the same ratio of beetles as when you started about half from each species.
D) only dead beetles in all jars due to intense competition for the niche.
E) half the jars with more of one species and the other half of the jars will have more of a second species of beetle.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Müllerian mimicry.
B) Batesian mimicry.
C) both Müllerian and Batesian mimicry.
D) a case of resource partitioning.
E) a case of competitive exclusion.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) competition.
B) a community.
C) a biome.
D) predation.
E) symbiosis.
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True/False
Correct Answer
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