APES Unit 2 part 1 Vocab

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Biodiversity speciation apes ecology

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biodiversity speciation apes ecology

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Billie Jean Warta

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Froggy Jumps APES Unit 2 part 1 VocabVersión en línea Biodiversity speciation apes ecology por Billie Jean Warta 1 a variation in a plant or animal that increases its chance of survival in its environment; trait improved individual's fitness a adaptation b allopatric speciation c 2 speciation occurring due to geographic isolation of the same species population; a adaptation b allopatric speciation c sympatric speciation 3 one species evolves into two species without geographic isolation; usually due to polyploidism (having more than 2 sets of chromosomes) a adaptation b allopatric speciation c sympatric speciation 4 evolution resulting in creation of new species, genera, families, classes or phyla; large scale evolution occuring at level of species and above. a population bottleneck b macroevolution c microevolution 5 disturbance reduces large population randomly to small population of individuals not reflecting original genetic diversity; resulting pop. has less genetic diversity a population bottleneck b macroevolution c microevolution 6 change in allele frequency that can be seen within a population; small scale change a population bottleneck b macroevolution c microevolution 7 species which is found only in a particular isolated & usually small geographical spot on Earth a biodiversity hotspot b keystone species c endemic species 8 species which greatly effects its ecosystem; impact is disproportionate to population size of keystone species a biodiversity hotspot b keystone species c endemic species 9 threatened or endangered location that is highly diversified; many are endemic species a biodiversity hotspot b keystone species c endemic species 10 animal or plant in an ecosystems which illustrates the enviromental condition of that ecosystem; usually one sensitive to change in ecological conditions a generalists b indicator species c specialists 11 species capable of living under a wide range of conditions (biotic or abiotic) a generalists b indicator species c specialists 12 species that live under a small range of biotic or abiotic conditions a generalists b indicator species c specialists 13 1st species to colonize bare rock or barren soil; example - moss or lichen a pioneer species b climax community c endemic species 14 final stage of succession in ecological community where population can remain stable a pioneer species b climax community c endemic species 15 progressive development of community from initial stage until climax community is established (predictable stages). a primary succession b secondary succession c ecological succession 16 sequence of events occurring after community is disturbed by natural disaster. Usually soil & nutrients ; area is regrown with plants & animals until reaching a climax community. a primary succession b secondary succession c ecological succession 17 development of community in environment where no organisms have previously lived (bare rock or soil) a primary succession b secondary succession c ecological succession 18 farming (breeding, raising, and harvesting) aquatic plants, fish and shellfish a aquaculture b island biogeography c fitness 19 organisms have varying abilities to survive and reproduce a aquaculture b island biogeography c fitness 20 study of species symbiosis, eveness and richness on islands a aquaculture b island biogeography c fitness 21 measurement of biological variation of particular traits within a population a Biodiversity b Genetic diversity c Species diversity 22 measurement of different species located in a region / ecosystem or habitat a Biodiversity b Genetic diversity c Species diversity 23 diversity of an environment shown by number of different species of plants and animals a Biodiversity b Genetic diversity c Species diversity

Froggy Jumps

APES Unit 2 part 1 VocabVersión en línea

Biodiversity speciation apes ecology

por Billie Jean Warta

a variation in a plant or animal that increases its chance of survival in its environment; trait improved individual's fitness

adaptation

allopatric speciation

speciation occurring due to geographic isolation of the same species population;

adaptation

allopatric speciation

sympatric speciation

one species evolves into two species without geographic isolation; usually due to polyploidism (having more than 2 sets of chromosomes)

adaptation

allopatric speciation

sympatric speciation

evolution resulting in creation of new species, genera, families, classes or phyla; large scale evolution occuring at level of species and above.

population bottleneck

macroevolution

microevolution

disturbance reduces large population randomly to small population of individuals not reflecting original genetic diversity; resulting pop. has less genetic diversity

population bottleneck

macroevolution

microevolution

change in allele frequency that can be seen within a population; small scale change

population bottleneck

macroevolution

microevolution

species which is found only in a particular isolated & usually small geographical spot on Earth

biodiversity hotspot

keystone species

endemic species

species which greatly effects its ecosystem; impact is disproportionate to population size of keystone species

biodiversity hotspot

keystone species

endemic species

threatened or endangered location that is highly diversified; many are endemic species

biodiversity hotspot

keystone species

endemic species

animal or plant in an ecosystems which illustrates the enviromental condition of that ecosystem; usually one sensitive to change in ecological conditions

generalists

indicator species

specialists

species capable of living under a wide range of conditions (biotic or abiotic)

generalists

indicator species

specialists

species that live under a small range of biotic or abiotic conditions

generalists

indicator species

specialists

1st species to colonize bare rock or barren soil; example - moss or lichen

pioneer species

climax community

endemic species

final stage of succession in ecological community where population can remain stable

pioneer species

climax community

endemic species

progressive development of community from initial stage until climax community is established (predictable stages).

primary succession

secondary succession

ecological succession

sequence of events occurring after community is disturbed by natural disaster. Usually soil & nutrients ; area is regrown with plants & animals until reaching a climax community.

primary succession

secondary succession

ecological succession

development of community in environment where no organisms have previously lived (bare rock or soil)

primary succession

secondary succession

ecological succession

farming (breeding, raising, and harvesting) aquatic plants, fish and shellfish

aquaculture

island biogeography

fitness

organisms have varying abilities to survive and reproduce

aquaculture

island biogeography

fitness

study of species symbiosis, eveness and richness on islands

aquaculture

island biogeography

fitness

measurement of biological variation of particular traits within a population

Biodiversity

Genetic diversity

Species diversity

measurement of different species located in a region / ecosystem or habitat

Biodiversity

Genetic diversity

Species diversity

diversity of an environment shown by number of different species of plants and animals

Biodiversity

Genetic diversity

Species diversity

APES Unit 2 part 1 Vocab

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Froggy Jumps

APES Unit 2 part 1 VocabVersión en línea

por Billie Jean Warta

a variation in a plant or animal that increases its chance of survival in its environment; trait improved individual's fitness

speciation occurring due to geographic isolation of the same species population;

one species evolves into two species without geographic isolation; usually due to polyploidism (having more than 2 sets of chromosomes)

evolution resulting in creation of new species, genera, families, classes or phyla; large scale evolution occuring at level of species and above.

disturbance reduces large population randomly to small population of individuals not reflecting original genetic diversity; resulting pop. has less genetic diversity

change in allele frequency that can be seen within a population; small scale change

species which is found only in a particular isolated & usually small geographical spot on Earth

species which greatly effects its ecosystem; impact is disproportionate to population size of keystone species

threatened or endangered location that is highly diversified; many are endemic species

animal or plant in an ecosystems which illustrates the enviromental condition of that ecosystem; usually one sensitive to change in ecological conditions

species capable of living under a wide range of conditions (biotic or abiotic)

species that live under a small range of biotic or abiotic conditions

1st species to colonize bare rock or barren soil; example - moss or lichen

final stage of succession in ecological community where population can remain stable

progressive development of community from initial stage until climax community is established (predictable stages).

sequence of events occurring after community is disturbed by natural disaster. Usually soil & nutrients ; area is regrown with plants & animals until reaching a climax community.

development of community in environment where no organisms have previously lived (bare rock or soil)

farming (breeding, raising, and harvesting) aquatic plants, fish and shellfish

organisms have varying abilities to survive and reproduce

study of species symbiosis, eveness and richness on islands

measurement of biological variation of particular traits within a population

measurement of different species located in a region / ecosystem or habitat

diversity of an environment shown by number of different species of plants and animals