Question 1 Life tables can be based on the __________. Question 1 options: ages
ID: 166399 • Letter: Q
Question
Question 1
Life tables can be based on the __________.
Question 1 options:
ages of organisms
life cycle stages of organisms
sizes of organisms
all of the above
Question 2
Refer to the table below showing the survivorship, fecundity, and life expectancies for U.S. females of various ages as of 2005:
Approximately 1.5 million females were born in the United States in 2005. Based on this fact and the life table data above, how many of them should we expect to live to at least age 90?
Question 2 options:
149,500
305,500
376,500
654,500
Question 3
Refer to the table in the previous question. What was the approximate survival rate (Sx, which is not shown directly in the table) for a woman between the ages of 75 and 80 in 2005?
Question 3 options:
18%
60%
72%
83%
Question 4
A population of rabbits reproduces in synchrony at discrete time periods each year. If the current population is 150 and its geometric population growth rate is 1.4 per year, the expected size of the population after two years will be __________.
Question 4 options:
107
196
210
294
Question 5
Which population(s) is/are increasing in size?
Question 5 options:
a population with an r = 0.04
a population with a = 1.3
a population with a = 0.98
both A and B
Question 6
A continuously growing population of bears has a current population size of N = 500 and an intrinsic rate of increase of r = 0.07 per year. Assuming that this rate of increase remains the same, about how long should it take for the population to reach 1,000 individuals? NOTE: The natural logarithm of 2 is about 0.70.
Question 6 options:
5 years
10 years
20 years
35 years
Question 7
Which statement about density-dependent or density-independent growth is true?
Question 7 options:
Density-independent factors do not have large effects on population size
A decrease in birth rate with increasing population size is a density-independent factor
An increase in emigration rate with increasing population size is a density-dependent factor
Only density-independent factors can regulate population size
Question 8
The logistic equation assumes that __________.
Question 8 options:
density-dependent factors regulate population growth
density-dependent factors do not regulate population growth
the per capita growth rate is a constant
the per capita growth rate increases with increasing density
Question 9
Use the graph below to determine the point at which the population growth rate is maximized under the logistic model:
Question 9 options:
when N is extremely small
when N = K/2
when N = K
when N is very large
Question 10
In the logistic growth model, which term determines the maximum number of individuals a population can sustain?
Question 10 options:
r
N
K
dN/dt
A)ages of organisms
B)life cycle stages of organisms
C)sizes of organisms
D)all of the above
TABLE 10.2 Survivorship, Fecundity, and Years of Life Remaining by Age for in 2005 Age (in years) Survivorship Fecundity Expected no. of years of life remaining (at age 0.0 79.9 0.994 0.0 75.5 0.993 0,0 0.992 10 0.0 15 0.99 0.004, 65.6 0.990 0,203 60.7 55.9 0.987 0.511 0.985 0.578 51.0 35 0.98 0.479 46.2 0.976 0.232 41.4 0.967 0.046 0.954 0.003 32.2 0.936 0.0 27.8 235 0.911 0.0 0.87 0.0 19.5 0.814 0.0 15.6 75 0.729 0.0 12.1 0,0 9.1 0.436 0.0 0.25 0.0 4.7 95 0.0 3.2 100 0.022 0.0 2.2 Source: Martin et al (2000) and Arias etal.2010).Explanation / Answer
Ans 1 d all of the above
A life table shows what is the probability that an organism would die before his or her next birthday. Its the probability of death of an individual. So it depends on all 3 factors
Related Questions
drjack9650@gmail.com
Navigate
Integrity-first tutoring: explanations and feedback only — we do not complete graded work. Learn more.