Chapter 8 and 9 Unit Test Populations

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
REVIEW CHAPTER 9.
Advertisements

Population Dynamics The change in the size, density, dispersion, and age distribution of a population in response to changes in environmental conditions.
5 POPULATIONS.
Populations.
Each of the following is an abiotic factor in the environment EXCEPT
Chapter 4 Population Ecology
The Human Population & Earth’s Carrying Capacity A Real-Life Game of Musical Chairs
Chap. 9: The Human Population Sect
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Objectives Define 5 ways scientists predict future population sizes. Explain different stages of demographic transition.
Section 1: Studying Human Populations
Interactions in an Ecosystem
Populations Chapter 5.
Populations Chapter 8.
SEV5: Objectives 9.1 Describe how the size and growth rate of the human population has changed in the last 200 years. Define four properties that scientists.
Population Understanding populations The Human Population Biodiversity.
A) a rose and a carnation B) a zebra and a horse
The Human Population Chapter 9
Human Populations Chapter 9. Studying Human Population Human populations have grown faster in the 20 th century than it ever has before. Demography: the.
Understanding Populations
The Human Population Chapter : Studying Human Populations Demography – the study of the characteristics of populations, especially human populations.
Chapter 4: Population Biology
Honors Biology – Chapter 5
Chapter 9-1.  Study of populations, usually human  Demographers study historical size and makeup of various world populations to make predictions about.
The Human PopulationSection 1 Chapter 9 The Human Population Section1, Studying Human Populations.
Chapter 5 Population Biology. Describing Populations Geographic range – where they are located Density – how many organisms in a certain area Distribution.
Studying Human Populations
Human Population The spread of what disease is threatening people from Kenya in their reproductive years?
Studying Human Populations
The Human PopulationSection 1 DAY ONE Chapter 9 The Human Population Section1, Studying Human Populations.
Ch 8 and 9 Review.  All the members of a species living in the same place at the same time.  population.
Environmental Science Chapter 9 Demographers – study/make human population predictions. 1 to 2 billion took 50 years 2 to 4 billion took 44 years Due to.
Our numbers expand, but Earth’s natural systems do not Lester R. Brown.
True or False: During Stage 2 of a population’s demographic transition, the death rate declines.
Environmental Science Chapter 8 1.  Section
Environmental Science Chapter 8 Review
Studying Human Populations Chapter 9. Demography Demography is the study of populations, but most often refers to the study of human populations. Developed.
Human Populations Chapter 9. Objectives Describe how the size and growth rate of the human population has changed in the last 200 years. Define four properties.
DAY ONE Chapter 9 The Human Population Section1, Studying Human Populations.
The Human PopulationSection 1 Demography is the study of the characteristics of populations, especially human populations. Demographers study the historical.
Population Growth “People are everywhere. Some people say there are to many of us, but no one wants to leave” - Charles Schulz.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 5-1 How Populations Grow.
 Demography is the study of the characteristics of populations, especially human populations.  Demographers study the historical size and makeup of the.
Chapter 8. What is a population? The given number of a given species in a given area at a given time.
Objectives Describe how the size and growth rate of the human population has changed in the last 200 years. Define four properties that scientists use.
Human Populations.
Section 1: Studying Human Populations
Chapter 4.1 Population Ecology. Chapter 4.1 Population Ecology.
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Environmental Science Chapter 8 Review
Population Ecology Part Two: Population Growth
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Studying Human Populations
Objectives Describe how the size and growth rate of the human population has changed in the last 200 years. Define four properties that scientists use.
Ch 9 – The Human Population
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Populations.
Population Ecology Part Two: Population Growth

Notepack 20.
Section 1: Studying Human Populations
Unit: Ch. 9 The Human Population.
Understanding Populations
Populations This trio of sea otters is part of the population that lives near Monterey, California. Sea otters often rest by wrapping themselves in kelp.
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Human Populations.
Section 1: Studying Human Populations
Section 1: Studying Human Populations
Section1, Studying Human Populations
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 8 and 9 Unit Test Populations

If the birth rate in country “A” declines from its current level, how might the population change over time? 10 a. the population growth will begin to slow b. the population growth will begin to increase c. the population growth will stabilize d. the population growth will rapidly decrease

What problems are typically associated with the growth pattern seen in country “B”? 10 a. shortage of fuelwood b. contaminated water supplies c. lack of arable land d. all of the above

What are the growth patterns shown in the above population pyramids for countries “A” and “B”? 10 a. country A has high death rate early and long life expectancy  b. country B has low death rate early and life expectancy of 50 years c. country B has high death rate and little life expectancy d. country A has low death rate and little life expectancy

Populations are growing more rapidly in Mexico US Europe Ohio 10

family-planning methods Less-developed countries suffer more from rapid population growth because they are less likely to have the _____ to support the population. fertility rates infrastructure cultural values family-planning methods 10

Which of the following would not cause population to decrease in a region? increased immigration decreased fertility rates increased emigration decreased survivorship 10

Scientists predict population sizes by using age structure survivorship fertility rate, and migration. All of the above 10

Countries with high growth rates usually have an age structure that has an even distribution over all ages. more older people than young people. more younger people than older people. more middle-aged people than younger people. 10

During Stage 2 of a population’s demographic transition, the death rate increases. remains the same. decreases. is zero. 10

Countries that have entered the third stage of demographic transition are most probably characterized by weak or developing economies. death rates that far exceed birth rates. social conditions that favor smaller families. populations with a high proportion of young people. 10

Between 1880 and 1930 human population doubled due to the Industrial revolution. a combination of high birth rates and low death rates. improvements in societal infrastructure and services. All of the above 10

Which of the following is true of human demographic trends? In preindustrial societies, birth rates are low, and the population grows rapidly. When the average number of children born to each woman falls, the total population always increases. When birth rates and death rates are both high, the population grows slowly, if at all. Death rates rise in the third stage of the demographic transition. 10

Which of the following makes it difficult to reduce population growth? High literacy rates result in women wanting to have more children. Population sizes will not decline until some people start having to do without food and other necessities of life. Many people live in cities, where large families are an advantage. Many people have low literacy and limited access to healthcare. 10

Europe Asia North America Australia Growth rates for different parts of the world vary depending on the level of development of the region. Which region is experiencing the biggest increase in population? Europe Asia North America Australia 10

Because birth rates have begun to fall, Earth’s population will soon stabilize at the level it is today—about 6 billion. begin to decrease until it reaches 5 billion. increase for a short time and then decrease to current levels. stabilize somewhere around 9 billion by 2050. 10

Educating women worldwide has lowered birthrates partly because educated women need to bear many children to ensure that some will survive. educated women may learn family-planning techniques. educated women contribute less to their family income. None of the above 10

Which factor contributed most to the exponential growth of the human population? more food, better hygiene higher fertility rates higher birth rates increased immigration 10

Professionals who study and make predictions about human populations are called stenographers. geologists. demographers. populists. 10

The difference between a predator and a parasite is that a predator usually kills and eats its prey. lives in or on a host. benefits from another organism. harms another organism. 10

Competition for food cannot occur between two populations. among members of the same population. among populations whose niches overlap. between animals from two different ecosystems. 10

Which of the following statements is correct? An organism’s niche is only the part of its habitat that it eats. An organism’s habitat is a location. Habitat and niche are the same thing. An organism’s niche is outside its habitat. 10

Which of the following is one of the main properties used to describe a population? number of individuals number of species color of individuals kind of adaptations 10

The orchids draw nourishment from the trees. Which of the following statements explains why the growth of orchids on the high branches of tropical trees is an example of commensalism? The orchids draw nourishment from the trees. The trees are neither benefited nor harmed. The orchids keep parasites away. The trees receive nutrients from the orchids. 10

The carrying capacity of an environment for a particular species at a particular time is determined by the number of individuals in the species. reproductive potential of the species. distribution of the population. supply of the most limited resources. 10

Which of the following has the greatest effect on reproductive potential? producing more offspring at a time having a longer life span reproducing more often reproducing earlier in life 10

grow. remain the same. shrink. disperse randomly. If over a long period of time, each pair of adults in a population had only two offspring and the offspring lived to reproduce, the population would grow. remain the same. shrink. disperse randomly. 10

The number of wild cows per square kilometer in a prairie is the horse populations density. size. dispersion. birth rate. 10

Each individual plant grows much larger than usual. A species of plant has exponential growth after it is introduced into an area where it has never lived. Which statement best describes exponential growth? Each individual plant grows much larger than usual. The population immediately decreases. Within a few years the population increases dramatically. The species’ reproductive potential declines. 10

Which of the following would most likely cause a large number of density-independent deaths in a population? winter storms predators disease-carrying insects limited resources 10

Which of the following populations has a random or pattern less dispersion? flock of flamingoes herd of bison pine trees in a pine forest solitary snakes in a desert 10

The density of a population is the number of individuals born every year. the proportion of males and females. the number of individuals living in cities. the number of individuals per unit area. 10