12:28 PM Tue Feb 6BackLizard-Evolution-Virtual-Lab-Student-Worksheet (4)Q↑↓5 of 5Virtual LauLizard Evolution Virtual LabExtension QuestionsPulseCape MaywarblerBlack-throatedgreen warblerBay-breasted-+ Automatic ZoomPrintBlackbumianwarbler1. To minimize interspecific competition, organisms often divide the limited available resources inan area, a concept called "resource partitioning." As an example of this concept, the figurebelow illustrates how different species of warblers utilize different portions of an individual tree.Yellow-rumped(myrtle") warblerDownloadVStudent HandoutOpen DocReaderFigure 3. Different species of NorthAmerican warblers live in differentparts of the same trees. Theshaded areas indicate the habitatseach warbler species occupies.Explain how the different species of anoles on an island demonstrate "resource partitioning"similar to the warblers in the figure.3. Explain how resource partitioning can promote long-term coexistence of competing species,thus increasing biodiversity.@ 100%>>>

The division of resources to avoid the interspecific competition between species for limited…

Worksheet (4) I a↑↓ 5 of 5 V II lual Lau Lizard Evolution Virtual Lab Extension Questions Cape May warbler Black-throated green warbler Bay-breasted warbler + Automatic Zoom Print 1. To minimize interspecific competition, organisms often divide the limited available resources in an area, a concept called "resource partitioning." As an example of this concept, the figure below illustrates how different species of warblers utilize different portions of an individual tree. Blackbumian warbler Yellow-rumped (myte") warbler Download Student Handout Open DocReader Figure 3. Different species of North American warblers live in different parts of the same trees. The shaded areas indicate the habitats each warbler species occupies. Explain how the different species of anoles on an island demonstrate "resource partitioning" similar to the warblers in the figure. 3. Explain how resource partitioning can promote long-term coexistence of competing species, thus increasing biodiversity.

Worksheet (4) I a↑↓ 5 of 5 V II lual Lau Lizard Evolution Virtual Lab Extension Questions Cape May warbler Black-throated green warbler Bay-breasted warbler + Automatic Zoom Print 1. To minimize interspecific competition, organisms often divide the limited available resources in an area, a concept called "resource partitioning." As an example of this concept, the figure below illustrates how different species of warblers utilize different portions of an individual tree. Blackbumian warbler Yellow-rumped (myte") warbler Download Student Handout Open DocReader Figure 3. Different species of North American warblers live in different parts of the same trees. The shaded areas indicate the habitats each warbler species occupies. Explain how the different species of anoles on an island demonstrate "resource partitioning" similar to the warblers in the figure. 3. Explain how resource partitioning can promote long-term coexistence of competing species, thus increasing biodiversity.

Biology: The Unity and Diversity of Life (MindTap Course List)

14th Edition

ISBN:9781305073951

Author:Cecie Starr, Ralph Taggart, Christine Evers, Lisa Starr

Publisher:Cecie Starr, Ralph Taggart, Christine Evers, Lisa Starr

Chapter43: Animal Behavior

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 2CT

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12:28 PM Tue Feb 6 Back Lizard-Evolution-Virtual-Lab-Student- Worksheet (4) Q↑↓ 4 of 5 Lizara Evolution virtual Lap Mean Dewlap Color 6.0 5.5 5.0 4.5 Pulse 4.0 Module 4: Dewlap Colors 1. Anolis cristatellus and A. cooki are both trunk-ground anoles that live on Puerto Rico. A. cristatellus lives in a shady, forest environment, while A. cooki lives in an open, sunny environment. What is an adaptive explanation for why the dewlap of one species evolved to be brighter and that of another species darker? 2. From the bar graph generated in the virtual lab (see below), how do the dewlap colors of the two species compare? 3.5 3.0 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.0 Print - + Automatic Zoom 48 I Dewlap Color Comparison of Two Anole Species A. cristatellus Anole Species Download I 25 A. cooki Student Hangout Open DocReader 3. How would you determine whether the difference between the two populations is statistically significant? @ 100% 4. If a species of anoles with dark dewlaps colonized a heavily forested…
ul TEW ? 8:24 PM © 1 0 15% 0 6 of 15 The Galapagos Islands are a chain of islands west of South America. The islands are home to thirteen closely-related species of finches. Four of the finch species are shown below. Note that each type of finch has a different beak shape. Warbler Small Tree Medium Ground Large Ground Finch Finch Finch Finch Which explanation most likely accounts for the differences seen in the beak shape of the finches? The finches each had a different ancestor. Finches with larger beaks had richer diets than those with smaller beaks. The finches were selectively bred for their individual beak shapes. Differences in the diet of each species of finch led to adaptation of their beak shapes. Next >
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