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Eco Evo. Adapt!. Relate!. Select!. Show me!. Interact!. Q $100. Q $100. Q $100. Q $100. Q $100. Q $200. Q $200. Q $200. Q $200. Q $200. Q $300. Q $300. Q $300. Q $300. Q $300. Q $400. Q $400. Q $400. Q $400. Q $400. Q $500. Q $500. Q $500. Q $500. Q $500.
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Eco Evo Adapt! Relate! Select! Show me! Interact! Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $300 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q $400 Q $500 Q $500 Q $500 Q $500 Q $500 Final Jeopardy
$100 Question from H1 When two organisms compete for the same resources.
$100 Answer from H1 Competition
$200 Question from H1 Includes all the resources an organism uses, including Trophic level, Habitat, Behaviors, and its role in the ecosystem.
$200 Answer from H1 Niche
$300 Question from H1 When one organism kills and eats another.
$300 Answer from H1 Predation
$400 Question from H1 When evolution of the phenotype of one species is triggered or influenced by another species. Example: Flower shape fits mouthparts of pollinator (ex. Bee)
$400 Answer from H1 Co-evolution
$500 Question from H1 Adaptation where the physical appearance of an organism blends in with the external environment in order to escape predators.
$500 Answer from H1 Camouflage
$100 Question from H2 A close and long-term interaction between members of two different living species
$100 Answer from H2 Symbiosis
$200 Question from H2 Relationship where one species benefits (+) by feeding upon another living host species. Host may be weakened over time and eventual die (-).
$200 Answer from H2 Parasitism
$300 Question from H2 Relationship where one organism benefits (+) and the other organism is unaffected (Ø).
$300 Answer from H2 Commensalism
$400 Question from H2 Relationship where both organisms benefit from the interaction (+/+).
$400 Answer from H2 Mutualism
$500 Question from H2 A barnacle on a whale or a bird nesting in a tree are two examples of this type of symbiotic relationship.
$500 Answer from H2 Commensalism
$100 Question from H3 Different phenotypes for a trait found within a population are called: V______________________
$100 Answer from H3 Variations
$200 Question from H3 Phenotypic difference that allows these organism to survive and reproduce more successfully than those with other phenotypes.
$200 Answer from H3 Adaptation or adaptive variation
$300 Question from H3 A variation that is “neutral” to an organism’s ability to successfully reproduce.
$300 Answer from H3 Non-adaptive variation
$400 Question from H3 An organism has dark spotted fur which enables it to hide and escape from predators. Which type of variation? Adaptive or non-adaptive
$400 Answer from H3 Adaptive
$500 Question from H3 Can a non-adaptive variation become adaptive? If so, how? If not, why not?
$500 Answer from H3 Yes, if the environment changes and this variation now helps the organism survive and reproducebetter than others.
$100 Question from H4 What type of selection occurs when the NATURAL environment influences which variations are able to survive and reproduce. As a result future generations show an increased frequency of that trait in the population.
$100 Answer from H4 Natural Selection
$200 Question from H4 Who directs Artificial selection, and who benefits?
$200 Answer from H4 Humans: Achieved by crossing plant or animal species and selecting for traits useful to people!
$300 Question from H4 What pattern of selection?
$300 Answer from H4 Directional
$400 Question from H4 What pattern of selection?
$400 Answer from H4 Stabilizing selection
$500 Question from H4 What type of selection?
$500 Answer from H4 Disruptive selection
$100 Question from H5 The change in gene frequency in a population over time.
$100 Answer from H5 Evolution
$200 Question from H5 Organisms that interbreed and produce fertile offspring in nature.
$200 Answer from H5 Species
$300 Question from H5 Where would you expect to find fossils of the oldest organisms? A B C D E
$300 Answer from H5 E, the deepest rock layer.
$400 Question from H5 Structures that have no function in modern organisms, but were likely functional in their ancient ancestors.
$400 Answer from H5 Vestigial organs
$500 Question from H5 DNA or Amino acid comparisons show how long ago organisms shared a common ancestor (how closely related they are)