Give 5 examples each of DOMINANT, INVASIVE, and KEYSTONE SPECIES in a tabulated format.

Q: Give examples for the natural ecosystems and man-made or artificial ecosystems.

A: Nature has two important components-biotic and abiotic. There are continuous interactions between…

Q: how they can affect the populations

A: Ecology at the organismic level is essentially physiological ecology which tries to understand how…

Q: Describe primary and secondary ecological succession.

A: Ecological succession refers to the change in species composition or species structure within a…

Q: Give three examples of each biotic interaction, specifically mutualism and predation. Please explain

A: Biotic interaction   Biotic interaction is a kind of interaction where organisms living in same same…

Q: Explain how ecosystem modeling is useful in addressing ecological problems give an example to suport…

A: There are many ecological problems such as  Pollution  Global warming  Overpopulation  Power…

Q: Compare and contrast the factors that limit the net primary productivity in terrestrial versus…

A: Net primary productivity, or NPP, is gross primary productivity minus the speed of energy loss to…

Q: Community 1 is formed of species A, B, C, D, and E. Community 2 is formed of species A, C, F, G, H.…

A: Community 1 is formed of species A, B, C, D, and E. Community 2 is formed of species A, C, F, G, H.

Q: Please briefly explain the terms below. Carrying capacity, Ecosystem Services, Endangered species,…

A: 1) Carrying capacity can be characterized as an species' normal populace size in a specific living…

Q: Describe how the frequency and magnitude of disturbanceinfluences the species richness of a…

A: Disturbance can be defined as the process that plays the role in removing the biomass from the…

Q: Give 5 examples of secondary succession.

A:

Q: List the major categories of services that natural ecosystems provide, and give three examples of…

A: The natural ecosystem provides services.  The ecosystem include forest, grassland, agro and aquatic…

Q: Identify and describe three sources of habitat loss.

A: A habitat is a region in which a certain form of the organism occupies the region for living and…

Q: Identify the differences between consumptive use valueand agricultural value of biodiversity.

A: The term biodiversity refers to the diverse variety of life present on the earth. All the components…

Q: Articulate the role of relative species abundance and species richness in defining ecological…

A: A geographical location is known to be occupied by a specific ecosystem that has a defined impact on…

Q: List the indirect values of biodiversity, and briefly describe their economic benefits.

A: Biodiversity or biological diversity count for the varying life forms in the global ecosystem, and…

Q: Outline several types of ecological associations with examples.

A: The branch of biology that deals with the relationship among various living organisms and with their…

Q: Define ecological pyramids and describe with examples, pyramids ofnumber and biomass.

A: An ecological pyramid is otherwise known as the trophic pyramid, energy pyramid, and food pyramid.…

Q: List and briefly outline the possible ecological consequences of introducing an invasive species.

A: Invasive species is a species that is not a native to that particular ecosystem. The can harm the…

Q: Define secondary succession, eutrophication, and climax community

A: One upon a time there was rocks on earth. There were no plants and only hard rocks were present. The…

Q: DIFFERENTIATE the two factors of species diversity. (Species richness and relative abundance)

A: Answer  Differenciate the two factors of species diversity (species richness and relative abundance)…

Q: a) Define the following terms, giving tropical examples in each case. a) Ecosystem b) Community e)…

A: Ecology is the study of the interactions between living beings, such as humans, and their physical…

Q: discuss how the frequency and severity of disturbances can affect the biodiversity of an ecosystem

A: BIODIVERSITY -  Bio means living and diversity means different varieties, so the term biodiversity…

Q: Describe Importance of Biodiversity including Crisis, Types and Patterns.

A: Biodiversity can be defined as the overall variation of life on planet Earth. We see that…

Q: List the steps that can be taken to preserve endangered species

A: Endangered species are species of animals or plants that are at risk of extinction in near future.

Q: Explain the importance of keystone species to biodiversity

A: A keystone species is the glue that keeps an ecosystem intact. It can be any living being, from…

Q: Differentiate a native species, endemic, introduced, and invasive species

A: Species is the basic unit of classification. On the basis of where the species has originated and…

Q: Define and contrast the concepts of habitat and niche

A: A dynamic community that includes a set of physical, chemical, and biological factors in a specific…

Q: of biodiversity loss and their effect on terrestrial, freshwater, and marine ecosystems and suggest…

A: Ecosystem-A geographic area where plants, animals, and other organisms, as well as weather and…

Q: Discuss characteristics of a keystone species

A: Species are the collection of organisms that can reproduce and produce fertile offspring. Species…

Q: Characterize disturbance, succession, and notions of community change

A: Every living organism interacts with and is dependent on its surroundings in a variety of ways. Each…

Q: Characterize the following items according to their category of ecosystem services

A: A bubble of life formed by the the organisms, the environment, the landscape and the weather…

Q: State an environmental resource that may be enhanced by a disturbance  event ?

A: In ecology, a disturbance is a temporary change in environmental conditions that causes a pronounced…

Q: please briefly explain below terms: Carrying capacity, Ecosystem Services, Endangered species, The…

A: Carrying capacity is denoted by K and it refers to the number of individuals or the average…

Q: Provide an example of a keystone species and describe how it plays out its role.

A: The biotic and abiotic components of a habitat make up the ecosystem. The living organisms of…

Q: Compare and contrast: fundamental niche and realized habitat

A: Species are the group of living organisms that consists of similar individuals. These organisms are…

Q: explain effects of environmental change on Quantifying the evidence for biodiversity effects on…

A: Biodiversity refers to variety of plant and animal life in the world or in a particular habitat, a…

Q: Differentiate dominant species from keystone species. How about native vs endemic species?

A: A dominant species is a plant, animal, or functional group of species that is found most frequently…

Q: Identify an ecological footprint and perform an analysis on the ecological footprint mentioned

A: The Ecological Footprint estimates the measure of naturally productive land and sea area that go…

Q: Ecology Describe and Differentiate: Carrying capacity and Population and Community Interactions.

A: The carrying capacity of a population can be described as the maximum population size of a species…

Q: Discuss the different types of ecological relationship.

A: Ecological relationships are the various types of interactions between and among organisms within a…

Q: With reference to a self- constructed food web, outline the series of interactive mechanisms that…

A: Ecology is the study of interaction of organisms with one another and with the environment. Ecology…