Life: The Science of Biology
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781319010164
Author: David E. Sadava, David M. Hillis, H. Craig Heller, Sally D. Hacker
Publisher: W. H. Freeman
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Chapter 53.5, Problem 2R
Summary Introduction
To review:
The way in which species are threatened by the habitat fragmentation due to anthropogenic activities. Also, give different measures to prevent this threat to the species, besides ceasing habitat fragmentation completely.
Introduction:
Habitat is an ecological area, which is inhabited by various species of animals and plants. These are the zones, in which living population gathers food, shelter, protection, and mates for reproduction. Habitat fragmentation is the division of natural habitat into smaller sectors. It is achieved to utilize the space for pasturing and cattle rearing.
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What impact do invasive species have on an ecosystem?
Which of the following organisms would be most likely to become invasive if introduced to a new habitat?
A- A plant that is pollinated by a single species of insect
B- A plant that requires a long period of cold weather in order to germinate
C- An animal that reaches sexual maturity at 20 years of age
D- A fungus that produces millions of spores that disperse on the wind
E- An animal that feeds on only one species of plant
Invasive species have the greatest impact on (small or large?) ecosystems.
Chapter 53 Solutions
Life: The Science of Biology
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- Diversification of species can be driven by factors such as physiological or morphological features of the species. These types of factors are called 1)heterogenous 2) extrinsic 3) endogenousarrow_forwardwhy is Symbiosis importnat to biodiversity?arrow_forwardE. Tolerance limits are that limit a species' survival. A) temperature ranges B) any environmental conditions C) population sizes D) narrow salinity levelsarrow_forward
- What kinds of damage do non-native species cause?arrow_forwardReintroduction of species into their native ecosystem is a controversial topic. Provide at least 3 reasons in favor of this and 3 against the reintroduction of native species.arrow_forwardHabitat fragmentation can lead to: a)The disappearance of the matrix due to decreased habitat heterogeneity b) Changes in patch use by animals, with smaller patches leading increased size of home range or movement for many animals c) Variation in microenvironment near the edge of the patch with negative consequences for diversityarrow_forward
- When do invasive species -meditated changes become environmental damage or benefit?what is the difference between negative impacts and significant negative impacts?arrow_forwardWhat five specific threats to biodiversity are described in this chapter? Provide an example of each.arrow_forward16) the level of populations supported by its surrounding resources and is maintained at a constant level occurs in the phase of a logistic growth curve a) initiation phase b) necrotic phase c) Growth phase population d) stationary phase e) initiation phasearrow_forward
- Question:- A high and undesirable divergence between two subpopulations could be resolved through which management strategy? A)establishing corridors between habitat fragments B) removing the barriers to dispersal C) capturing and translocating individuals every generation D) any of the actions listed herearrow_forwardIn which of the following species is temporary exponential growth seen? invasive fish insects treesarrow_forwardThe accelerating spread of non-native species is a major component of anthropogenic global change, what characteristics of non-native species facilitate their ability to become established in novel environments and become invasive?arrow_forward
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