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100

Contrast Scavengers and Decomposers.  

scavenger consumes dead plants, animals or carrion to break down the organic materials into small particles whereas decomposer consumes the small particles produced by the scavengers.

100

How do Decomposers and Detritivores work together?

While decomposers break down dead, organic materials, detritivores—like millipedes, earthworms, and termites—eat dead organisms and wastes.

100

What is the relationship between the moose and wolf populations on Isle Royale?

as the wolf population declines, the moose population increases and vice versa.

100

What is the connection relationship between wolves and moose ans fik?





Wolves primarily prey on elk, deer, moose, and other ungulates,


100

What is density-dependent limiting factors?

 disease, competition, and predation.

200

Contrast a Food Chain and a Food Web

A food chain outlines who eats whom. A food web is all of the food chains in an ecosystem.

200

Why does the Moose Population decrease after the Wolf Population increased on Isle Royale?

 food availability, weather, and seasons affect the health and reproduction of the animals.

200

What is the problem with wolves on Isle Royale?

 Wolves indirectly impact the amount and distribution of vegetation on the island since they primarily prey on herbivores like moose and beaver.

200

Why are wildfires considered density independent limiting factors?

 The fire will kill any unlucky deer that are present, regardless of population size.

200

What are 2 examples of density-dependent limiting factors?

Competition and predation

300

Which Trophic Level has the most Energy? Least Energy?

tertiary consumers,

300

How do Plant perceive Herbivores?

elicitors, often termed 'herbivore-associated molecular patterns' (HAMPs), that are derived from both the herbivores and the plants themselves

300

What would happen to the moose population if the wolves were removed from Isle Royale?



Initially, the moose population would increase due to less predation. However, over time, the moose population would decrease due to competition for food.



300

Why are natural disasters weather considered a density independent limiting factor?

 The chances of dying from any of these limiting factors don't depend on how many individuals are in the population.

300

What describes density independent limiting factors?

 any force that affects the size of a population of living things regardless of the density of the population

400

How much Energy is transferred from one Trophic Level to the next?

10 percent

400

How do moose and wolves interact on Isle Royale?

 

Wolves directly impact how many moose and beaver there are at Isle Royale National Park.

400

How do wolves and moose interact?

The moose are the wolves' chief nutritional source, and the wolves, in turn, help keep the moose population in check.

400

Contrast Biotic Factors and Abiotic Factors.

Biotic factors are living things within an ecosystem; such as plants, animals, and bacteria, while abiotic are non-living components; such as water, soil and atmosphere.

400

What is a density-dependent limiting factor quizlet?

a limiting factor of a population wherein large, large dense populations are more affected than small, less crowded ones

500

Contrast Autotrophs and Heterotrophs.

Autotrophs are known as producers because they are able to make their own food from raw materials and energy.

500

What is the purpose of the wolves and moose project at Isle Royale?

The hope had been that knowledge about wolves would replace hateful myths and form the basis for a wiser relationship with wolves.

500

How are the new wolves on Isle Royale doing?

well-established and functioning healthily,”

500

Describe Density Dependent Limiting Factors (DDLF).

factors that affect the per capita growth rate of a population differently depending on how dense the population already is.

500

What are five examples of density-dependent limiting factors?

competition, predation, herbivory, parasitism and disease, and stress from overcrowding.

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