Untitled Quiz

A group of interbreeding individuals of the same species inhabiting a specific area.

A group of interbreeding individuals sharing a common gene pool.

Study of population changes over time, encompassing factors like numbers and future trends.

Species that produce fewer offspring but care for them.

Species that produce many offspring but don't care for them.

A group of populations that can freely interbreed and exchange genetic material.

Mechanisms that prevent gene flow between species.

Species identified by their shared physical characteristics.

Different ways of defining a species, each with its own criteria.

Species defined by their physical similarities. Focuses on observable traits.

Mechanisms preventing different species from interbreeding.

Reproductive isolation that occurs before the formation of a zygote.

Species live in different habitats, preventing mating opportunities.

Different breeding times prevent mating.

Reproductive isolation that occurs after the zygote forms.

Hybrid offspring cannot survive.

Incompatibilidad bioquímica que impide la fecundación de cigotos.

Method to categorize and understand diversity of organisms using specific criteria.

Standard system for classifying organisms using a hierarchical structure (Domain, Kingdom, Phylum, etc.).

Similarity in structure/development due to common ancestry, different functions.

Similar function, but different evolutionary origins.

Environment favors traits that enhance survival and reproduction.

Theory that organisms acquire traits through use/disuse.

Theory of evolution by natural selection based on heritable variation within populations.

Natural wealth and well-being of a nation.

Physical characteristics (geology, climate, water bodies) and socio-economic factors (agriculture, population, cities, roads).

Sorting geographic areas based on the distribution of species and ecosystems.

Natural region based on landscape units.

A system focusing on terrestrial plants in a territory.

Protecting areas, often for recreation and sustainability.

Approaches to maintaining biodiversity, including protected areas.

Includes aesthetic value, sustainable resources, pollination, agriculture, food, biological control, and materials like silk, paper, and wool.

Land and water areas where native plant and animal communities thrive, untouched by human activity affecting the area’s natural processes.

Protected areas, or areas proposed for protection by governments, that maintain essential conditions for species to thrive.

Areas protecting important, unaltered or needing restoration ecosystems with an array of plant and animal species, including endangered ones.

The most protected part of a Biosphere Reserve, allowing only non-destructive activities.

The area surrounding the core area, where activities supporting the reserve's goals occur (tourism, research, education).

The outermost part of a Biosphere Reserve, collaborating with local communities.

Areas with periodic or permanent water presence, at the junction of land and water ecosystems.

Wetlands often have high biodiversity due to their ecological transition nature between land and water.

Extensiones de marismas, pantanos, turberas o aguas, permanentes o temporales, estancadas o corrientes, dulces, salobres o saladas, incluyendo aguas marinas con profundidad menor a 6 metros en marea baja.

Recursos naturales importantes para la sociedad (navegación, recreación, energía, alimentos, etc.), mitigan inundaciones.

Zona con alta concentración de especies endémicas (únicas de un lugar).

Especie carismática que genera interés por la conservación, usada para generar campañas.

Especie que al protegerla, se beneficia a otras especies con áreas de distribución reducidas.

Práctica de marketing engañosa que promociona la sostenibilidad sin cumplir con ella.

Conocer la biodiversidad es crucial para la conservación, existen muchos intereses en juego.

Acciones para preservar la biodiversidad.