Tertiary consumers Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

WVU Biology 101 Final: Salihu Latest Update Already Passed Hypothesis A proposed, scientifically testable explanation for an observed phenomenon. Theory A hypothesis that has been tested with a significant amount of data Features of a well designed experiment 1. Repeatable 2. Multiple Treatments 3. Testable Variables 4. Control Group 5. Replication Blind experiment The subjects do not know what treatment they receive Double-blind experiment An experiment in which both the o...

An organism with chloroplast in its cell is probably a autotroph autotrophs are organisms that produce their own food from inorganic substances, plants are autotrophs heterotrophs obtain their food by consuming plants or other animals. They are also referred to as consumers. Primary consumers may be herbivores herbivores plant eaters omnivores plant and meat eaters Secondary consumers are carnivores, meat eaters, or omnivores that eat herbivores. Tertiary consumers are carnivor...

ENWC 201 Final Exam Review Questions And Answers Definition of Wildlife - ANS all non-domesticated plants, animals and organisms Definition of conservation - ANS act of conserving or saving something Gifford Pinchot and his contribution to wildlife conservation - ANS Founder of US forest service. Studied in Europe *forest as a resource and conservation. Coined the term conservation Definition of Ecology - ANS the study of organisms interacting within their enviro...

What is an animal's niche? How many dimensions can a niche have? Can animals share a niche? - Answer-•the functional role/job of an organism considered in the environment it lives in •many dimensions, but can be divided to 3: the ecological 'space' it fills, and the physical space it literally fills and time when they do •no animals can share the same niche! What is a specialist vs a generalist? - Answer-•specialist: narrow niche, limited diet, restricted to a particular location...

Energy Flow in Ecosystem Correct Answer-Primary Producers>Primary Consumers>Secondary Consumers>Tertiary Consumers - Primary producers (plants, algae, and some bacteria) use solar energy to produce organic plant material through photosynthesis. - Second trophic level: Herbivores—animals that feed solely on plants—make up the. - Third Tropic level: Predators that eat herbivores; if larger predators are present, they represent still higher trophic levels. - Highest of th...

NLN PAX Exams Questions with correct Answers 2023/2024 An organism with chloroplast in its cell is probably a - correct ans autotroph autotrophs - correct ans are organisms that produce their own food from inorganic substances, plants are autotrophs heterotrophs - correct ans obtain their food by consuming plants or other animals. They are also referred to as consumers. Primary consumers may be herbivores herbivores - correct ans plant eaters omnivores - correct ans plant and me...

what is an animal's niche - ANSWER-it's role or job in the ecosystem how many dimensions can a niche have - ANSWER-it can have many dimensions can animals share a niche - ANSWER-no, one of them are going to out win the other specialist - ANSWER-animals with specific needs and a low range of tolerance generalist - ANSWER-animals with unspecific needs and a high range of tolerance logistic growth - ANSWER-when growth rate decreases as the population reaches carrying capacity what limiting...

An organism with chloroplast in its cell is probably a - correct answer autotroph autotrophs - correct answer are organisms that produce their own food from inorganic substances, plants are autotrophs heterotrophs - correct answer obtain their food by consuming plants or other animals. They are also referred to as consumers. Primary consumers may be herbivores herbivores - correct answer plant eaters omnivores - correct answer plant and meat eaters Secondary consumers - correc...

Bio 106 Ecology Questions and Answers Already Passed What is a "community"? A group of many species organized by interactions What interactions structure the community? Mutualism, Consumption, Competition Who gets harmed, who benefits in each type of interaction? Mutualism- both benefit Consumption- one species benefits, other is harmed Competition- both species harmed, one more than the other How do these interactions create an interdependence underlying community structure? ...

2023 AQA GCSE ECONOMICS 8136/1 Paper 1 How Markets Work Question Paper & Mark scheme (Merged) June 2023 [VERIFIED] GCSE ECONOMICS Paper 1 How Markets Work Wednesday 17 May 2023 Afternoon Time allowed: 1 hour 45 minutes Materials For Examiner’s Use You will need no other materials. Section Mark You may use a calculator. A Instructions B • Use black ink or black ball-point pen. TOTAL • Fill in the boxes at the top of this page. • Answer all questions. • You must answer the ...