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DESCRIPTION
Vocabulary. Make an Example of Me. Population Interactions. Population Characteristics. Growth. $100. $100. $100. $100. $100. $200. $200. $200. $200. $200. $300. $300. $300. $300. $300. $400. $400. $400. $400. $400. $500. $500. $500. $500. $500. Final Jeopardy. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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VocabularyMake an
Example of Me
Population
InteractionsPopulation
CharacteristicsGrowth
Final Jeopardy
C1 $100
The number of organisms per unit area
C1? $100
What is population density?
C1 $200
The pattern of spacing of a population
C1 $200
What is distribution (or dispersion)?
C1 $300
The study of the size, density, distribution,
and movement of human populations
C1 $300
What is demography?
C1 $400
The shape of a population pyramid for a rapidly
expanding nation.
C1 $400
What is very broad-based?
C1 $500
This type of reproductive strategy is more likely used in biomes that
undergo frequent changes in biotic or abiotic factors.
C1 $500
What are r-selected strategies?
C2 $100
Type of growth that slows or stops after a period of exponential growth, at
the population’s carrying capacity.
C2 $100
What is logistical growth?
C2 $200
Slow population growth initially that increases
rapidly as more organisms reach reproductive age.
C2 $200
What is exponential growth?
C2 $300
[(b + i) – (d + e)]N
C2 $300
What is per capita population growth
rate?
C2 $400
The term used to describe the number of individuals moving into
an area.
C2 $400
What is immigration?
C2 $500
Habitat, availability of food, and predation are examples of these types
of things that cause population growth to
slow.
C2 $500
What are limiting factors?
C3 $100
The members of a single species that share the
same geographic location at the same time.
C3 $100
What is a population?
C3 $200
The number of individuals moving away from a
population.
C3 $200
What is emigration
?
C3 $300
The population size that can be supported indefinitely by an
ecosystem without destroying that
ecosystem.
C3 $300
What is carrying capacity?
C3 $400
This type of reproductive strategy is most commonly seen in
long-lived organisms who have and care for a few offspring at a time.
C3 $400
What are K-selected strategies?
C3 $500
Hurricanes, tornadoes, flooding, extreme heat or
cold, and fire are examples.
C3 $500
What are density-independent factors?
C4 $100
A corn field, a Christmas tree farm, a male black
bear.
C4 $100
What are examples of uniform dispersal patterns?
C4 $200
Parasites, disease, competition, and
predation.
C4 $200
What are examples of density-dependent
factors?
C4 $300
A school of fish, a herd of bison, a murder of crows.
C4 $300
What are examples of clumped distribution?
C4 $400
Elephants, humans, and whales.
C4 $400
What are examples of K-strategists?
C4 $500
Canada, New Zealand, Germany, Brazil.
C4 $500
What are examples
of countries
with stable
population growth?
C5 $100
When one organism or population benefits while
another suffers a loss.
C5 $100
What is antagonism (predation, grazing,
parasitism)?
C5 $200
Occurs between different species.
C5 $200
What are interspecific interactions?
C5 $300In this type of relationship, the graph of the interacting populations looks like this:
C5 $300
What is a predator-prey relationship?
C5 $400
Interaction between organisms where neither
one benefits.
C5 $400
What is competition?
C5 $500
When species evolve to live harmoniously with others by using only a
portion of the resources that both species need.
C5 $500
What is resource partitioni
ng?
Timer
The final Jeopardy answer is:C1 final
The three types of ecological pyramids
Final
What are pyramids of numbers, biomass,
and energy?