Term
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The neuron:
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a) Has a cell wall instead of a cell body
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b) Has dendrites that receive inputs
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c) Has elevated internal concentrations of Cl-
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d) Produces electrical but not chemical signals
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e) Has a membrane potential of 0 mV
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Definition
Has dendrites that receive inputs |
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Term
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Which of the following is true about neurons:
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a) Intracellular fluid (inside the cell) - primary cation is K+, Na+ is low
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b) Extracellular fluid (outside the cell) - primary cation is K+, Na+ is low
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c) Extracellular fluid has low Cl-
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d) Intracellular fluid has the same ionic composition as extracellular fluid
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Definition
Intracellular fluid(inside the cell)-primary cation is K+, Na+ is low |
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Term
Themembranepotential
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a) is an electrical potential across the membranes of all living cells
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b) is present because the inside of the cell is more positively charged than the outside
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c) is usually between +50 to +100 mV
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d) results from Ca++ leakage out of the cell
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e) is usually 0 mV
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Definition
is an electrical potential across the membranes of all living cells |
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Term
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Which of the following is one basis for the resting membrane potential:
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a) Absence of large anions [A-]
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b) High Cl- inside the cell
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c) differences in ionic (Na+, K+) composition of intracellular and extracellular fluid
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d) both Na+ and K+ can leak across the membrane at rest
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Definition
differences in ionic (Na+, K+) composition of intracellular and extracellular fluid |
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Term
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In the neuron at rest:
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a) Flow of K+ >> Na+ therefore net increase of positive charge in the cell
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b) K+ will flow out of the cell until the force of the concentration gradient is
balanced by an opposing electrical force due to the membrane potential
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c) Gradient between extracellular and intracellular fluid favors loss of Cl- from the
cell
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Definition
K+ will flow out of the cell until the force of the concentration gradient is
balanced by an opposing electrical force due to the membrane potential |
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Term
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During the action potential
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a) Cl- channels open briefly at the end of the action potential
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b) Na+ channels open briefly during the first part of the action potential
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c) The membrane potential changes to zero then stays zero
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d) The membrane potential is gradually changes to around +30 mV over several
minutes
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Definition
Na+ channels open briefly during the first part of the action potential |
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Term
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voltage gated ion channels
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a) are open at rest then close in response to the threshold potential
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b) open briefly then shut
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c) are not involved in the action potential
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d) carry neurotransmitter out of the cell
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Definition
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Term
In the first part of the action potential (voltage increasing from negative to positive)
a) only Cl- channels are open
b) Since there is a large concentration of Na+ outside the cell, Na+ rushes in making
c) Only K+ channels are open
d) Since there is a large concentration of K+ outside the cell, K+ enters the cell making the voltage positive.
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Definition
Since there is a large concentration of Na+ outside the cell, Na+ rushes in making |
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Term
In the second part of the action potential (voltage changing from positive to negative)
a) Voltage gated K+ channels are open
b) The opening and closing of the K+ channels is much faster than the Na+ channels
c) Cl- are fully open after the peak of the action potential
d) K+ flows into the cell, and the membrane potential becomes negative again
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Definition
Voltage gated K+ channels are open |
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Term
In the neuron membrane action potential,when the channels are in configuration, which of the following is happening:
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a) Membrane potential is stable at -70 mV
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b) Membrane potential is rising to +50 mV
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c) Membrane potential is declining from +50 mV to -70 mV
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d) Membrane is stable at 0 mV
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Definition
Membrane potential is stable at -70 mV |
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Term
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In the propagation of the action potential in humans
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a) The speed of transmission can be as high 2025 mph.
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b) Propagation is faster due to large axons that are up to 1 mm in diameter
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c) Propagation results from a series of new action potentials that travel along the axon
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d) The axon cannot be longer than 10 cm
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Definition
Propagation results from a series of new action potentials that travel along the axon |
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Term
Which of the following IS NOT a neuro transmitter:
a)Acetylcholine
b)Norepinephrine
c)Troponin
d)Serotonin
e)Dopamine |
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Definition
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Term
In the chemical synapse:
a)The narrow gap between the neurons is called the synaptic cleft b)The action potential results in release of Ca++ into the synaptic cleft c)Actin releases neurotransmitter d)Pheromones are released
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Definition
The narrow gap between the neurons is called the synaptic cleft |
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Term
After an action potential reaches the chemical synaptic terminal, several things happen. Put the following in the correct order:
(1) Ca++ causes vesicles containing neurotransmitter to fuse with presynaptic membrane (2) Depolarization at the synaptic terminal results in Ca++ influx (3) Neurotransmitter binds to ion channels on the post synaptic membrane (4) Neurotransmitter diffuses into synaptic cleft
a) 1,2,3,4 (1 then 2 then 3 then 4)
b) 4, 1, 2, 3
c) 2, 1, 3, 4
d) 2, 1, 4, 3
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Definition
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Term
One example of a biogenic amine neurotransmitter is:
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a) norepinephrine
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b) glycine
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c) substance P
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d) endorphin
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e) prozac
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Definition
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Term
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A selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor:
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a) Blocks the chemical synapse
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b) Blocks calcium release in the muscle tissue
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c) Increases serotonin availability in the synapse
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d) Increases serotonin breakdown
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e) is used to treat diabetes
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Definition
Increases serotonin availability in the synapse |
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Term
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Which of the following is NOT an amino acid neurotransmitter:
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a) Glutamate
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b) GABA
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c) Glycine
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d) Choline
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Definition
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Term
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Which of the following is a peptide neurotransmitter
a) GABA
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b) Endorphin
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c) Actin d) ATP e) peptidase
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Definition
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Term
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Dopamine
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a) Stimulates muscle contraction
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b) Causes glycogen to be made from glucose
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c) Is a selective reuptake inhibitor
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d) is linked to schizophrenia
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e) is linked to clinical depression
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Definition
is linked to schizophrenia |
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Term
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Tetrodotoxin
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a) Is produced by pufferfish
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b) Blocks K+ channels
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c) Ingestion makes action potentials stronger
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d) Blocks the sarcomere by breaking down actin
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e) Prevents breakdown of acetylcholine
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Definition
is produced by pufferfish |
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Term
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Insulin
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a) Has the same effect as glucagon
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b) Increases when blood glucose is low
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c) Is produced by the adrenal gland
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d) Is produced by the beta cells of the pancreas
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e) Stimulates the pancreas
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Definition
is produced by the beta cells of the pancreas |
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Term
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Glycogen
a) Is broken down in response to insulin
b) Is broken down in response to glucagon
c) Is stored in the pancreas
d) Is a form of insulin
e) Stimulates the liver to break down glucose
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Definition
is broken down in response to glucagon |
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Term
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The acetylcholine signal
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a) Ends when there is enzymatic degradation of acetylcholine
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b) Stimulates glucagon production
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c) Increases breakdown of fats and protein
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d) Is inhibitory to vertebrate skeletal muscle
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e) Binds to an internal receptor
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Definition
ends when there is enzymatic degration of acetylcholine |
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Term
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The sodium potassium ATPase a) Is used to put sodium onto the glucose molecule b) Pumps Na+ into the cell and K+ out of the cell c) Pumps ATP into the muscle cells d) Is responsible for differences in Na+ and K+ concentrations inside and outside of the cell.
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Definition
Is responsible for differences in Na+ and K+ concentrations inside and outside of the cell. |
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Term
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In long term stress several events happen. Put the next steps in the correct order (not
all are used): (1) Stress causes releasing hormone to be produced by the hypothalamus (2) The anterior pituitary is stimulated (3) ACTH stimulates the adrenal cortex to produces hormones (4) Blood volume decreases and blood pressure decreases (5) Protein and fat are broken down
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a) 1, 2, 3, 4
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b) 1, 3, 2, 5
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c) 1, 2, 3
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d) 2, 1, 3, 4
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e) 1,2,3,5
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Definition
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Term
In the video we saw in class on animal behavior
a) The lovebird feather tucking behavior was due exclusively to environment
b) Alex the grey parrot knew the names of objects and could describe their colors and shapes
c) The digger wasps recognized where the nest was by looking for pine needles
d) The proximate cause is the reason behind why a stimulus triggers behavior - generally believed to be due to natural selection (adaptive behavior) |
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Definition
Alex the grey parrot knew the names of objects and could describe their colors and shapes |
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Term
Dog growling behavior
a) Is a sign stimulus that will result in a fixed action pattern in which the dog will always take the bone.
b) Is an example of imprinting
c) Was shown in the video to be genetically determined. Only closely related dogs would take the bone in the experiment.
d) Appears to be a form of language where dogs can tell the difference between a growl warning to stay away from the bone vs. other growls that have different meanings |
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Definition
Appears to be a form of language where dogs can tell the difference between a growl warning to stay away from the bone vs. other growls that have different meanings |
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Term
In the “cute response” certain "infantile features” in juveniles trigger a nurturing response in adults.
a) Big heads, large eyes, button noses, and round bodies are the ultimate cause
b) The ultimate cause is that natural selection rewards care of juveniles
c) This behavior is NOT due to genes or environment
d) This is an example of imprinting |
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Definition
The ultimate cause is that natural selection rewards care of juveniles |
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Term
Which of the following is a TRUE statement about wolf conservation in Washington, Idaho, and Montana
a) Wolf populations have increased dramatically in all three of these states.
b) Wolves are still extinct in North America
c) Wolves are not a cause of mortality for deer and elk in Washington
d) Wolves do not hunt in packs |
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Definition
Wolf populations have increased dramatically in all three of these states |
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Term
This type of ecology studies how an organism’s structure, physiology, and (for animals) behavior meet environmental challenges
a) Organismal ecology
b) Ecosystem ecology
c) Landscape ecology
d) Population ecology
e) Community ecology |
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Definition
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Term
This type of ecology deals with the whole array of interacting species in a community
a) Organismal ecology
b) Ecosystem ecology
c) Landscape ecology
d) Population ecology
e) Community ecology |
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Definition
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Term
This type of ecology deals with arrays of ecosystems and how they are arranged in a geographic region
a) Organismal ecology
b) Ecosystem ecology
c) Landscape ecology
d) Population ecology
e) Community ecology |
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Definition
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Term
Scientists predict that this may happen in 2015 and will have ecological consequences:
a) Salmon populations will crash in the Pacific NW
b) Wolves will no longer be hunted in the continental U.S.
c) Axial Volcano will erupt
d) Spartina grasses will completely overwhelm Willapa bay |
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Definition
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Term
What type of population growth is more commonly observed in natural populations
a) Exponential growth
b) Logistic S-shaped growth
c) Random growth
d) Extinction |
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Definition
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Term
Why is nitrogen deposition in the Cascades a potential problem?
a) Nitrogen compounds are toxic to plants
b) Nitrogen levels are usually very high in alpine communities c) Alpine communities are adapted to normally low levels of nitrogen compounds
d) Increased population in Western WA is decreasing the amount of nitrogen deposited in the Cascades |
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Definition
Alpine communities are adapted to normally low levels of nitrogen compounds |
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Term
Which of the following types of animals exhibit mirror self recognition?
a) Lizard
b) Fishes
c) Dolphins
d) Ground squirrels |
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Definition
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Term
Which of the following types of animals have been shown to use tools:
a) Cnidarians
b) Lizards
c) Ground squirrels
d) Octopuses |
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Definition
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Term
This scientist was a pioneer in the field of animal behavior
a) Konrad Lorenz
b) Charles Darwin
c) Gustav Schwann
d) Steve Jobs |
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Definition
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