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the change in gene frequencies in a population over time |
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Requires individuals who, due to certain characteristics, produce more surviving offspring |
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1. Results from microevolutionary changes in gene frequencies
2. Results in the reproduction of an organism with certain inheritable characteristics in a particular environment |
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Hardy Weinberg requires the assumption of... |
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Allele Frequencies can change due to |
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Provides a means for measuring the baseline of allele frequencies with some assumptions about the population |
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Hardy Weinberg Principle predicts... |
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Frequency that homozygotes appear in a populatiion |
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The genetic constitution of a population can be affected by... |
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Microevolution requires... |
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changes in allele frequencies within a population |
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Has produced burrowing animals from different lineages |
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To determine evolutionary relatedness, the anatomical record looks at different species and compares... |
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Black peppered moths were selected because birds had a more difficult time detecting them on trees darkened by soot and air pollution (T/F) |
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The fossil record now contains many fossils that link major groups of species (T/F) |
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The molecular record looks at changes in the amino acid sequence of a specific protein across multiple species to determine their evolutionary relatedness (T/F) |
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Homologous structures have a common evolutionary origin such as the forelimb but now may carry out different functions (T/F) |
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For speciation to occur... |
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Populations have become increasingly different in their characteristics and strong selective forces are acting on the phenotype |
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Ecology considers the consequences of species interaction, and now humans interact with these species and the environment (T/F) |
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regulate the flow of energy and the cycling of essential elements |
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share same habitat and use the same pool of resources |
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major terrestrial assemblages |
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Are different species that live together in the same place |
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Population structure has which of the following metrics? |
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The number of individuals in a particular species that a region can support |
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1. Is exponential
2. Is sigmoidal |
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Which of these factors does NOT affect population growth? |
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All of these factors affect population growth |
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1. may prevent/ inhibit the actual mating process
2. may inhibit the fusion of gametes released into ponds or streams |
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prezygotic isolating mechanisms include |
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1. courtship or mating rituals including songs and calls
2. geographic isolation
3. prevention of gamete fusion |
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Closely related species may live in the same community and share nesting sites. (T/F) |
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No two species can occupy the same niche indefinitely without competition driving one to extinction. (T/f) |
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Initially an insect eats a broad spectrum of microbes in its aquatic environment. A closely related insect moves in. |
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One insect species will specialize in eating microbes found in a specific region of the aquatic environment while the other will specialize to eat another set of microbes. |
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Sympatric species are pushed by natural selection to |
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Two or more species interacting together |
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Two or more species interacting together to the benefit of both species |
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Two or more species interacting together to the benefit of one species and but detrimental to the other species' wellbeing |
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Two or more species interacting together to the benefit of one species without harming the other species |
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Predator defenses can include |
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In predator- prey populations |
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measures the number of species in an environment |
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1. measures the grams of carbon fixed into organic molecules in a time period
2. increases with species diversity |
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Which of these factors are not key elements in the environmental challenge? |
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In order to adapt to environmental challenges such as temperature extremes, organisms may be adapted for |
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Physiological adaptations such as the production of antifreeze proteins |
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Wind comes off coast and drops rain on the coastal side of the mountains, and is a dry wind on other side of mountains. |
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Biomes are primarily characterized by |
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1. the amount of precipitation that falls annually
2. mean annual temperature |
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The most productive freshwater ecosystem. |
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What are three nonreplaceable resources we must preserve? |
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groundwater, biodiversity,topsoil |
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Challenges to the biosphere include |
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The destruction of the rain forest leads to |
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When designing products engineers must now consider |
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1. energy efficiency of the product
2. the ease of disassembling and reusing or recycling the various components |
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During the design process impacts on which of these areas must be considered? |
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Engineers must now consider the present and future environmental impact of the products and processes they design (T/F) |
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ISO certification verifies that a product or service meets the environmental requirements of the International Organization for Standardization (T/F) |
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In order to adapt to colder climates, animals may |
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Changes in behavior to deal with environmental temperatures includes behaviors such as |
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1. reptiles basking on sunny rocks when cool
2. desert animals burrowing during the hottest part of the day
3. hibernation of some bear species during the winter |
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The 3 elements of sustainable engineering are |
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society, economy, environment |
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During the design and manufacturing process, the impact of a product on various segments of the environment must be monitored (T/F) |
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6r rules of thumb include |
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1. reduce energy consumption during the life cycle of a product
2. Design in such a way that the product or parts of it can be reused
3. use materials that can be recycled or reused
4. rethink the product and its functions |
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Transpiration contributes to atmospheric humidity and daily precipitation. |
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Ecosystems are defined by |
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Includes the incorporation of decaying matter into fossil fuels |
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Limiting amounts of phosphorus are not a problem in plant growth (T/F) |
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Deforested areas are inefficient at retaining water and nitrogen (T/F) |
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Autotrophs are dependent on other species to capture light energy (T/F) |
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Heterotrophs can obtain organic molecules from other heterotrophs (T/F) |
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Omnivores eat both autotrophs and heterotrophs (T/F) |
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1. measures the grams of carbon fixed into organic molecules in a time period
2. increases with species diversity |
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