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Questions and Answers
What does the term 'habitat' refer to in ecology?
What does the term 'habitat' refer to in ecology?
- The specific temperature range required for a species to survive
- The geographical area where a species is found
- The array of resources and factors supporting the survival and reproduction of a particular species (correct)
- The type of vegetation present in an area
What are some examples of physical factors that may constitute a species' habitat?
What are some examples of physical factors that may constitute a species' habitat?
- Soil, moisture, temperature range, and light intensity (correct)
- Types of predators and availability of food
- Geographical location and climate
- Types of vegetation and ecosystem diversity
How do habitat generalist species differ from habitat specialist species?
How do habitat generalist species differ from habitat specialist species?
- Habitat generalists require a specific set of factors to survive, while habitat specialists can thrive in various environmental conditions
- Habitat generalists are only found in specific geographical areas, while habitat specialists can be found worldwide
- Habitat generalists can thrive in a wide array of environmental conditions, while habitat specialists require a limited set of factors to survive (correct)
- Habitat generalists have a narrow range of food sources, while habitat specialists can consume a wide variety of food
How is the concept of 'habitat' different from that of 'environment' in ecology?
How is the concept of 'habitat' different from that of 'environment' in ecology?
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Can the habitat of a species be found in a geographical area?
Can the habitat of a species be found in a geographical area?
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