Can biodiversity be reasonably measured? A. Yes, it is possible to count all spe

ID: 118442 • Letter: C

Question

Can biodiversity be reasonably measured?

A. Yes, it is possible to count all species that live on earth

B. Yes, ecological, genetic, and organismal diversity can be measured using mark and recapture techniques

C. Maybe

D. Yes, though only genetic diversity using the Hardy Weinberg Equilibrium model

E. No, though ecologists often use individual measures of ecological, genetic, and organismal diversity

What is the Yellowstone-to-Yukon initiative?

A. The first Half-Earth site that is being set aside only for other species (no humans)

B. A West-East corridor that connects "long landscapes"

C. A large National Park that includes both Yellowstone in the US and the Yukon in Canada

D. An effort to relocate bison from the Yukon in Canada to Yellowstone National Park in the US

E. An interconnected system of wild lands and waters stretching from Yellowstone to Yukon, harmonizing the needs of people with those of nature.

1. The correct answer is option E i.e No; though ecologists often use individual measures of ecological; genetic and organismal diversity.

It is because the we can not count the ecological species that are evolved everyday.

2. The correct option is C.

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