Ecological Succession - Ecology Evolution Application Integration | Biology+

Course

Ecology

Study Pack

Set 1: Introduction to Ecology

Set 2: Adaptation and Evolution

Set 3: Adaptations to the Physical Environment

Set 4: Terrestrial Communities

Set 5: Fresh-water and Marine Communities

Set 6: Behavioral Ecology

Set 7: The Ecology of Intraspecific Variation

Set 8: Demography

Set 9: Population Regulation

Set 10: Life History Strategies

Set 11: Competition

Set 12: Coevolution I Exploitative Interactions

Set 13: Mutualism

Set 14: The Structure of Communities

Set 15: Ecological Succession

Set 16: Species Diversity

Set 17: Energy Flow and Trophic Structure

Set 18: Biogeochemical Cycles

Set 19: Conservation Biology

Set 20: Landscape Ecology

Set 21: Human Global Ecology

Set 15 Ecological Succession

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Set 15 Ecological Succession

(Multiple Choice)

Free

Primary and secondary succession differ in the

A) intensity of the disturbance.
B) length of the disturbance.
C) effect on soil and nutrients.
D) a and c
E) b and c

Answer

(Multiple Choice)

Free

Which of the following is not true of lodgepole pine succession in Yellowstone?

A) The initial stage of succession is not very flammable.
B) The complete succession takes about 300 years.
C) Lodgepole pines are serotinous.
D) Fuel limits fires in LP3.
E) none of the above

Answer

(Multiple Choice)

Free

Which of the following is impervious to disturbance?

A) coral reefs
B) tropical rain forest
C) tallgrass prairie
D) conifer forest
E) none of the above

Answer