Environmental Impacts Of Industrial Activities And - Marine Biology Function Biodiversity Ecology | Biology+

Course

Ecology

Study Pack

Set 1: Sounding the Deep

Set 2: The Oceanic Environment

Set 3: Climate Oscillations and Climate Change

Set 4: Ecological and Evolutionary Principles of Marine Biology

Set 5: The Chemical and Physical Environment

Set 6: Life in a Fluid Medium

Set 7: Reproduction, Dispersal, and Migration

Set 8: Plankton

Set 9: Marine Vertebrates and Other Nekton

Set 10: The Open Sea: Distributions and Adaptations

Set 11: Processes in the Water Column

Set 12: Productivity, Food Webs, and Global Climate Change

Set 13: Benthic Microorganisms, Seaweeds, and Sea Grasses

Set 14: The Diversity of Benthic Marine Invertebrates

Set 15: Benthic Life Habits

Set 16: The Tidelands: Rocky Shores, Soft-Substratum Shores, Marshes, Mangroves, Estuaries, and Oyster Reefs

Set 17: The Shallow Coastal Subtidal: Sea Grass Beds, Rocky Reefs, Kelp Forests, and Coral Reefs

Set 18: Benthos From the Continental Shelf to the Deep Sea

Set 19: Polar Marine Biology

Set 20: Biodiversity and Conservation of the Ocean

Set 21: Fisheries and Food From the Sea

Set 22: Environmental Impacts of Industrial Activities and Human Populations

Set 22 Environmental Impacts Of Industrial Activities And

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Set 22 Environmental Impacts Of Industrial Activities And

(Multiple Choice)

Free

An example of a point source is

A) Runoff from a watershed along a coastline
B) Precipitation
C) Flow into an estuary from an industrial wastewater pipe
D) None of the above

Answer

(Multiple Choice)

Free

Metals can be especially dangerous in the environment because

A) They are soluble in animal fat
B) They are cumulative toxins
C) They always have effects on the nervous system
D) They cause thinning of bird eggshells

Answer

(Multiple Choice)

Free

Gene expression at the genomic level can be studied using

A) PCR
B) Microarrays
C) Enzyme polymorphisms at single genetic loci
D) Phylogeography

Answer