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Loose-leaf Version for What Is Life? A Guide to Biology 4E & LaunchPad for What is Life? A Guide to Biology 4E (Twelve Month Access)
4th Edition
ISBN: 9781319154639
Author: Jay Phelan
Publisher: W.H. Freeman & Co
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Chapter 18, Problem 7MC
Summary Introduction
Introduction:
Exotic species are not native to the area into which they are introduced and have not been part of the evolutionary history of the species in that ecosystem.
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Two related species of African lovebirds exhibit very different ways of carrying nesting materials back to the nest. The Fisher’s lovebird carries nesting material back using its beak, while the peach faced lovebird tucks nesting material in the feathers of its rump. The observation that hybrid lovebirds exhibit intermediate behaviours suggests that nest building behaviour in lovebirds is due to:
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Chapter 18 Solutions
Loose-leaf Version for What Is Life? A Guide to Biology 4E & LaunchPad for What is Life? A Guide to Biology 4E (Twelve Month Access)
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- In 1955, conservationists in Hawaii were concerned about an invasive species, the giant African land snail, Achatina fulica. A. fulica was reproducing widely and had few predators. In an attempt to control the invader and protect the environment, the conservationists imported the rosy wolf snail, Euglandina rosea (E. rosea), that preys on other snails for food. Which of the following explains what will most likely happen to A. fulica? Why? E. rosea quickly becomes the top predator, instead of A. fulica. The number of A. fulica decreases. A. fulica and E. rosea become competitors, but A. fulica remains the top predator. The number of A. fulica stays constant. A sudden genetic mutation in A. fulica causes them to become smaller and more attractive to E. rosea. The number of A. fulica decreases. Natural selection causes A. fulica to grow bigger, be more aggressive, and eat more snails, including E. rosea, over time. The number of A. fulica increases.arrow_forwardWhen studying the spread of pumas across the continents you are focusing on … a. Population and organismal ecology b. Community and population ecology c. Population and global ecology d. Landscape ecology ONLYarrow_forwardDue to its ability to camouflage itself from predators, the White Peppered Moth of England was once much more abundant than the Black Peppered Moth. As the Industrial Revolution hit, factories began to release black soot which coated everything, including tree bark. Because the moths’ habitat was now darker, the white moth became much more susceptible to predators. At the same time, the Black Peppered Moth was now more protected and began to increase in number.This story is an example of A. natural selection. B. extinction. C. endangered species. D. mutation.arrow_forward
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