BIO 1 + MAST CODE >IC<
14th Edition
ISBN: 9781269773744
Author: Campbell
Publisher: PEARSON C
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Chapter 54, Problem 9TYU
Community 1 contains 100 individuals distributed among four species: 5A, 5B, 85C, and 5D. Community 2 contains 100 individuals distributed among three species: 30A, 40B, and 30C. Calculate the Shannon diversity (H) for each community. Which community is more diverse?
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Students have asked these similar questions
Use the Shannon-Weiner Diversity equation to calculate diversity (H). Which treatment (predator enclosure, no predator enclosure) is more diverse? Why do you think this is the case?
Predator Enclosure:
Species
Number
A
5
B
1
C
4
D
2
E
12
No Predator Enclosure:
Species
Number
A
7
B
9
C
17
D
3
You are comparing species diversity between four different habitats: which of the
following habitats is the most diverse?
Habitat A has 15 species total, with approximately equal representation across
all species
Habitat B has 15 species total, and is dominated by two of its fifteen species
Habitat C has 3 species total, with approximately equal representation across all
species
Habitat D has 3 species total, and is dominated by one of its three species
Habitats A and B are equally diverse
You have determined that a community consisting of 12 species has Shannon
Diversity index score of 1.784. What is the species Evenness of this community?
0.34
0.84
0.62
0.71
Chapter 54 Solutions
BIO 1 + MAST CODE >IC<
Ch. 54.1 - Explain how competition, predation, and mutualism...Ch. 54.1 - According to the principle of competitive...Ch. 54.1 - Prob. 3CCCh. 54.2 - What two components contribute to species...Ch. 54.2 - How is a food chain different from a food web?Ch. 54.2 - Prob. 3CCCh. 54.3 - Why do high and low levels of disturbance usually...Ch. 54.3 - Prob. 2CCCh. 54.3 - WHAT IF? Most prairies experience regular fires,...Ch. 54.4 - Describe two hypotheses that explain why species...
Ch. 54.4 - Prob. 2CCCh. 54.4 - WHAT IF? Based on MacArthur and Wilson's island...Ch. 54.5 - What are pathogens?Ch. 54.5 - WHAT IF? Rabies, a viral disease in mammals, is...Ch. 54 - Prob. 54.1CRCh. 54 - Based on indexes such as Shannon diversity, is a...Ch. 54 - Is the disturbance pictured in figure 54.25 more...Ch. 54 - How have periods of glaciation influenced...Ch. 54 - Prob. 54.5CRCh. 54 - Prob. 1TYUCh. 54 - The principle of competitive exclusion states that...Ch. 54 - Based on the intermediate disturbance hypothesis,...Ch. 54 - According to the island equilibrium model, species...Ch. 54 - Prob. 5TYUCh. 54 - Prob. 6TYUCh. 54 - Prob. 7TYUCh. 54 - The most plausible hypothesis to explain why...Ch. 54 - Community 1 contains 100 individuals distributed...Ch. 54 - Prob. 10TYUCh. 54 - EVOLUTION CONNECTION Explain why adaptations of...Ch. 54 - Prob. 12TYUCh. 54 - WRITE ABOUT A THEME: INTERACTIONS In Batesian...Ch. 54 - Prob. 14TYU
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Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, biology and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.Similar questions
- Identify the Shannon diversity index in the two hypothetical communities below. Which of the two communities is more diverse? Round off your answer to the nearest hundredth Species A Community A B Community B A 12 5 B 1 5 C 3 3 D 4 7arrow_forwardEcology and Biology: Shannon Diversity Index: Definition & Example The Shannon Diversity Index (sometimes called the Shannon-Wiener Index) is a way to measure the diversity of species in a community. Denoted as H, this index is calculated as: H = -Σpi * ln(pi) where: Σ: A Greek symbol that means “sum” ln: Natural log pi: The proportion of the entire community made up of species i The higher the value of H, the higher the diversity of species in a particular community. The lower the value of H, the lower the diversity. A value of H = 0 indicates a community that only has one species. The Shannon Equitability Index is a way to measure the evenness of species in a community. The term “evenness” simply refers to how similar the abundances of different species are in the community. Denoted as EH, this index is calculated as: EH = H / ln(S) where: H: The Shannon Diversity Index S: The total number of unique species What is the Shannon diversity index value for this community? What…arrow_forwardWhat is the Gini-Simpson index of diversity for each community? What is the Shannon index for each community? What is the simple matching index between these two communities assuming there are only 7 species in the area?arrow_forward
- You have been researching the biodiversity of different species of lizards in the Florida Everglades. You select a one square acre plot of land and begin tagging and counting the different reptiles found in that area over 6 months. After 6 months of research, you collected the following data: Species Count Green Anole 16 Brown Anole 72 American Alligator 3 Burmese python 2 Corn Snake 9 Eastern Glass Lizard 8 Use the blanks below to answer the following questions: 1. What is the biodiversity index of the one acre lot observed? 2. If you collected the same information for a second square acre 10 miles away and determined that acre to have a biodiversity index of 0.37, would you consider the first area to be biologically diverse and why or why not? 3. What do you think is suppressing biodiversity in the first acre counted? a b carrow_forwardIf you remove all the flying squirrels (n=100) from a community and replace them with a new elk species (n=100), how does that affect the species diversity (H=2.31)?arrow_forwardQ2.3 1 Point Calculate the Shannon-Weiner index and Simpson's index of diversity for each island. Island A Island B Island C Save Answer *Unsaved Changesarrow_forward
- When we measure species density. If you apply random sampling and systematic sampling to a site setting, what problems may we encounter? Why is there an error compared with the actual density of species?arrow_forwardCommunity 1 is formed of species A, B, C, D, and E. Community 2 is formed of species A, C, F, G, H. What is beta diversity, as estimated using the Jaccard indexarrow_forwardDescribe a hypothetical three community with high species richness but low species evennessarrow_forward
- Two species of bird live in the same tree. Seeds only grow at the tops of the tree and insects only live at the bottom of the tree. Bird species A lives in the tops of the trees and eats both insects and seeds. Bird species B lives in the bottom of the tree and only eats insects. Which of the following describes why these two species live together in the same community? Group of answer choices Species A and Species B have the same fundamental niche. Species A and Species B have the same realized niche. Species A and Species B have a different fundamental niche. Species A and Species B have a different realized niche.arrow_forwardData shown in this figure describes the species richness of mammals and birds among a variety of Sky islands. Which of the following best fits the correlations represented in the graphs? 1) number of individuals increases with area and decreases with isolation 2) species richness increases with area and decreases with isolation 3) species diversity varies depending on area and isolation? Follow up question which model of species distribution and abundance does this data support? 1) Species area relationship 2) species accumulation curve 3) island-biogeography 4) rapoport’s rulearrow_forwardYou are analyzing observational data on interactions between populations of two species in a community colleceted over 24 years. Here are the data on a 2-species graph. 70 60 50 50 40 40 Number of Species B 30 2 30 16 3 4 20 10 6 5 7 8 00 Numbers = Observation year 9 10 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 0 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Number of Species A Species A and Species B, respectively, are commensals competitors prey and predatorarrow_forward
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