Competition is an interaction between species that
affects both species negatively (-/-), as they utilize similar resources.
Select all ways in which predation, herbivory, and
parasitism interactions are classified.
·
Whether or not they are lethal
·
The length of association between
consumer and prey
Match the following interactions.
·
Mutualism: both species benefit
·
Commensalism: one species benefits,
whereas the other remains unaffected
·
Parasitism or predation: one species
benefits and the other is harmed
·
Competition: both species are negatively
affected
·
Amensalism: detrimental to one species,
and neutral to another
Herbivores can often overcome plant defenses by
detoxifying their toxic defense metabolites. Arrange the steps in this
detoxification pathway in the proper order.
1. A
mixed-function oxidase converts a secondary metabolite to its corresponding
alcohol
2. The
oxidation product is conjugated to another molecule
3. The
inactive product of the pathway is excreted
What are the two types of herbivores? Generalist and
specialist
Match each parasite with its features.
·
Microparasites: multiply within their
hosts, sometimes within cells
·
Macroparasites: live in the host but
release juvenile stages outside the host’s body
Batesian mimicry is the mimicry of an unpalatable
species by a palatable one.
Select all types of interactions that are classified
according to how lethal they are for the prey and the length of association
between consumer and prey.
·
Predation
·
Herbivory
·
Parasitism
Choose all possible outcomes of interactions between
complete competitors.
·
One species becomes extinct
·
One species moves to a different niche
·
Both species diverge in morphology
Herbivores can overcome plant defenses by
detoxifying many poisons, mainly by two chemical pathways: conjugation and
oxidation
Match each speciation event with its geographic
distribution.
·
Sympatric: species exist in the same
geographical areas
·
Allopatric: species exist in different
geographic areas
Select all examples of mimicry: batesian and
mullerian
Match each type of mutualism with its description.
·
Obligatory: neither species can live
without the other
·
Facultative: the interaction is
beneficial, but not essential to the survival and reproduction of either
species
In addition to having chemical defenses, many plants
have also developed mechanical defenses, such as: spines and thorns.
Allelopathy is an example of: amensalism
Species may coexist if they do not occupy identical
niches.
Cryptic coloration is an aspect of camouflage, the
blending of an organism with the background of its habitat.
Phoresy is an example of commensalism, when one
organism uses a second organism for transportation.
Plants use the primary metabolic pathway to obtain
energy and the secondary metabolic pathway for plant defense.
The term resource partitioning refers to the
differentiation of niches, in both space and time, enabling similar species to
coexist in a community.
Which of the following statements about
endoparasites are correct?
·
Endoparasites are more specialized than
ectoparasites
·
Endoparasites feed and reproduce only on
certain hosts
Herbivory involves the predation of plants
Which of the following are types of mutualism?
·
Trophic mutualism
·
Dispersive mutualism
·
Defensive mutualism
Masting is the synchronous production of many
progeny by all individuals in a population to satiate predators and thereby
allow some progeny to survive.
Match each parasite with it host immunological
response.
·
Microparasitic: strong and effective
·
Macroparasitic: short-lived, with host
subject to continual reinfection
Trophic mutualism occurs when to species receive a
benefit from utilizing a common resource.
Parasitism, like herbivory, is typically nonlethal
and differs from predation in that the organism typically lives and reproduces
in the living host.
The importance of predation on prey populations may
be dependent on whether the system is donor controlled or predator controlled.
Select all antipredator strategies that have evolved
in animals.
·
Altering of reproductive patterns
·
Camouflage and mimicry
·
Chemical defense
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