Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134580999
Author: Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher: PEARSON
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- Space В. Space is another limiting factor for populations. Seagulls, for example, build nests on rocky shores. But the nesting shores get very crowded. If a pair does not find room to nest, they will not be able to add any offspring to the seagull population. So nesting space on the shore is a limiting factor for seagulls. If there is more nesting space, more seagulls will be able to nest, and the population would increase. Space is also a limiting factor for plants. The amount of space in which a plant grows determines whether the plant can get the sunlight, water, and soil nutrients it needs. For example, many small plants sprout each year in a forest. But as they grow the roots of those that are too close together run out of space and some of the plants will die. Branches from trees may block the sunlight the small plants need. Some of the small plants Wmight die, limiting the size of that plant population. 1. Why is nesting space so important to seagulls? Nesting space for seagulls…arrow_forwardAssuming that both types of pom-poms are present in the population, what do you think would happen to the pom-poms population if the black forest experienced a prolonged drought so all the trees died and the habitat red grasslandarrow_forwardAnts form associations with many types of other insects that feed on the sap of plants.One of these types of insects is an Ecuadorian tree hopper. You think that theassociation between the ants and treehoppers might be a mutualism. Tree hoppersfeed on plants, and the ants feed on the “honeydew” that is excreted as waste by thetreehoppers. In return, the ants may protect the treehoppers from predators les and controls should follow from your methods.QUESTIONS1. Describe a set of methods for a manipulative experiment to test the hypothesis:a. is it a field or lab experiment?b. what are the treatments and how do they differ?c. how many replicates are there of each treatment?d. what are three standardized conditions of your treatments?e.What is the independent variable in your experiment (including any units inmetric)?f. What is the dependent variable in your experiment (including any units in metric)?g. Identify one control treatment in the experiment, and state if it is a positive…arrow_forward
- For various reasons, some species prefer to live on the edge of a habitat patch while others fare better if they stay near the middle of a patch. In areas with a mosaic of grassland and woodland, warbler fledglings are more likely to survive when their parents nest in the core rather than the ecotone, because the ecotone is also habitat for brown-headed cowbirds. What is the name for the behavior of cowbirds that poses a risk to warblers? Give typing answer with explanation and conclusionarrow_forwardUpon observing a golden eagle flying overhead, a prairie dog on "guard duty" gives a warning call to other members of the prairie dog community that are foraging. Which of the following statements best explains this situation? O The guard dog exhibits altruistic behavior that increases inclusive fitness. O The guard dog exhibits innate behavior that increases survivability. O The guard dog increases the relative fitness in the prairie dog population. O The guard dog has higher individual biological fitness than the total population.arrow_forwardPopulations of animals that rely on stored resources are likely to overshoot the carrying capacity of the environment and consequently experience a(n): population crash demographic momentum cultural carrying capacity decrease in death rates exponential growtharrow_forward
- In some groups of marmosets, juveniles stick around to help their parents raise their young siblings. In doing so, they forego dispersal to a new group. Given this information, and this information only, what can be said of this behavior: O a. The juveniles have made a decision to maximize their inclusive fitness. O b. This scenario supports the Group Augmentation Hypothesis. O c. The juveniles have made a decision that increases their indirect fitness. O d. The juveniles have made a decision that maximizes their direct fitness. O e. This scenario supports the Temporal Variability Hypothesis.arrow_forwardPlease solvearrow_forwardWhich of these factors do you think effects the distribution of individuals in a population? Choose All That Apply O Mating behavior Dispersal of offspring O Availability of resources Social interactions O small sizearrow_forward
- There are trade-offs between offspring number and quality as well as between offspring number and parental future reproductive success, explain this in your own words in the space providedarrow_forwardThe second assumption in formulating Lack's (1947) hypothesis is that clutch size affects only offspring survival. The data that are presented in the figure were obtained in an experiment conducted by Schluter and Gustafsson in 1993 to test this assumption. The researchers removed or added eggs to nests and monitored the offspring that hatched from the nests, recording subsequently the reproductive output for offspring females after they had matured. i. Females reared in nests from which eggs had been removed produced larger clutches. ii. Females reared in nests into which eggs had been added produced smaller clutches. iii. Observations described in statements i and ii are consistent with the second assumption. iv. Observations described in statements i and ii reveal a trade-off between offspring quantity and quality. Question 3 options: A) All statements convey accurate information. B) Statements i and ii convey…arrow_forwardA wetland is filled in in order to build some beachfront properties. This wetland was a stopping point for migratory birds along their migration (not an ultimate destination). What is a likely outcome of this scenario? The birds may experience fatigue/weakness/hunger from a lack of a resting point, which could have negative fitness consequences The birds will adjust their ultimate destination closer to make up for the missing "rest stop" The birds will be unaffected and simply go to the next wetland they encounter The birds will simply rest in the same area, just on buildings instead of in a natural habitatarrow_forward
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