Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is coevolution?
What is coevolution?
- When two species compete for resources within an ecosystem
- When the fitness of two different species is closely linked, and they evolve in response to each other's evolutionary changes (correct)
- When two species live in the same environment but do not interact with each other
- When predators and prey do not have any impact on each other's evolutionary changes
Which of the following is an example of predator adaptation?
Which of the following is an example of predator adaptation?
- A polar bear's white fur to blend in with the snowy environment (correct)
- A cactus plant having spikes for protection
- The Vervet monkey using vocal signals to warn of predators
- A deer's brown fur and spots to blend in with a wooded environment
Which prey adaptation involves the use of chemicals or smells for protection?
Which prey adaptation involves the use of chemicals or smells for protection?
- Prairie dog stomping its foot to warn others of predators
- Skunk spraying a chemical to ward off predators (correct)
- Vervet monkey using vocal signals to warn of danger
- A deer blending in with a wooded environment
What is one example of mimicry mentioned in the text?
What is one example of mimicry mentioned in the text?
How does warning coloration differ from mimicry?
How does warning coloration differ from mimicry?
What is the main difference between a predator and prey?
What is the main difference between a predator and prey?
What is the term for an organism that captures and eats other organisms?
What is the term for an organism that captures and eats other organisms?
In the example given, what type of predator is a lion when it captures a zebra?
In the example given, what type of predator is a lion when it captures a zebra?
What must a prey organism acquire in order to survive predation?
What must a prey organism acquire in order to survive predation?
Which statement is true about predators and their prey?
Which statement is true about predators and their prey?