Survivorship
This survivorship curve shows a constant death rate throughout life.
What is type II?
The phase of mitosis in which the chromatids are pulled to either side of the cell.
What is anaphase?
A process that results in identical offspring to the parent.
What is asexual reproduction?
Earthworms are an example of an organism that can reproduce this way.
What is fragmentation?
This process allows new plants to grow from parts of the parent plant.
What is vegetative reproduction?
This survivorship curve involves organisms with high parental care, low infant mortality (death).
What is type I?
If I was a cell, I'd be spending most of my time in this phase.
What is interphase?
A genetically identical copy of a parent organism.
What is a clone?
What is hydra?
The type of vegetative reproduction potatoes use.
What is stem?
or
What is tuber formation?
Insects and fish follow this survivorship curve.
What is type III?
The phase in which the nuclear membrane disintegrates.
What is prophase?
The stage after mitosis that splits a cell.
What is cytokinesis?
The type of asexual reproduction fungi use.
What is spore production?
The type of cell that plants have that can form all types of new cells.
What is a meristem or stem cell?
The two axis labels on a survivorship curve.
What are survivors and time?
The phase where chromosomes align in the centre of the cell.
What is metaphase?
What is chromatin?
or
What is a chromosome?
An example of an animal that can reproduce by budding.
What is yeast?
or
What is hydra?
Carrots can perform this type of vegetative reproduction.
What is root?
Two major factors in determining a survivorship curve type.
What are:
Parental care?
Number of offspring?
Gestation length?
What is telophase?
What is deoxyribonucleic acid?
The preferred method of reproduction for bacteria.
What is binary fission?
A plant part that can be used in stream restoration.
What is a willow stake?