Populations

Populations

9th - 12th Grade

15 Qs

quiz-placeholder

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Populations

Populations

Assessment

Quiz

Biology

9th - 12th Grade

Hard

Created by

Kelly Cunningham

Used 23+ times

FREE Resource

15 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

10 mins • 1 pt

Billy observes that some trees in a forest are clumped together, some are uniformly separated, and some appear to be spaced randomly.  What is he describing?

population density

population distribution

population growth.

population outline

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

10 mins • 1 pt

Dr. Faerts concludes that a population of ducks has reached the carrying capacity of the prairie where it lives. The birth rate and death rate of the duck population are equal to each other. What can be concluded about the rates of immigration and emigration?

The rates of immigration and emigration are equal to each other

The rate of either immigration or emigration is zero

The rate of immigration equals the birth rate

The rate of emigration equals the death rate

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

10 mins • 1 pt

A hurricane blows across Florida not only disrupting the Florida Man population but many others. The storm flattens trees, and it drowns or washes away a large number of plants and animals. As a result of the storm, the carrying capacity of the state is temporarily reduced for many of the island species.

How is the storm classified as a limiting factor?

The storm is a density-independent limiting factor, because population size and density do not alter the storm’s effect.

The storm is a density-independent limiting factor, because its effect depends on the size and density of a population.

The storm is a density-dependent limiting factor, because its effect depends on the size and density of a population.

The storm is a density-dependent limiting factor, because its effect depends on the strengths of its wind and rainfall.

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

10 mins • 1 pt

Stilka is a type of grass. In the wild, orungoos eat stilka almost exclusively. For this reason, the availability of stilka is a significant limiting factor on the orunga population.

Which statement describes how orungoos might become exctinct?

            The stilka population decreases so low that other limiting factors begin to affect the orungoo population.

The stilka population drops so low that the carry capacity for orgunoos is reduced to 0.

The populations of stilka and organoos follow a cyclical pattern of increasing and decreasing, until one of them goes extinct.

The populations of stilka and organoos both follow a pattern of exponential growth, and then both become extinct.

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

10 mins • 1 pt

Which of these events is most likely to occur during Stage II of the demographic transition?

The population decreases slightly, especially in the younger age ranges.

The population decreases slightly, especially in the older age ranges.

The population increases slightly, due mainly to the increased rate that babies are born.

The population increases significantly, due mainly to a decrease in death rate.

6.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

10 mins • 1 pt

Which of the following pairs of populations is most likely to increase and decrease in a similar pattern to the wolves and moose?

Willow trees, which are the primary diet of the moose and the moose itself

Very old wolves in young wolf pups

Moose and the beneficial bacteria that live in the digestive tracts of moose

Male wolves and female wolves

7.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

10 mins • 1 pt

Media Image

Lake Tefillin is a large freshwater lake that is popular for recreation. One year, the managers of the lake introduce a population of rainbow trout to the lake. The graph shows the growth of the population over several years. Which best describes the growth pattern of the rainbow trout?

Exponential growth, because the lake provides unlimited resources to the population

Logistic growth, because the effect of limiting factors increases with the population size.

Exponential growth, because limiting factors are always affecting the population.

Logistic growth, because the lake provides unlimited resources until the population reaches carrying capacity.

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