Honey-eaters were not found naturally in Hawaii |
False |
The ____ are passerine birds that forage by impaling small animals on thorns |
Shrikes |
The northern mockingbird is most closely related to the |
Thrashers |
Titmice are in the same family as the |
Chickadees |
Most tangers are found in |
South America |
The kinglets are a family found only in the old world |
False |
There is a native species of crow found only in Hawaii |
True |
The bobolink is related to the |
Blackbirds |
The yellow-bellied Siskin is a type of |
Finch |
Three wattled bellbirds are indigenous to the |
Neotropics |
There are ___ native species of crows and jays in new Zealand |
0 |
Nuthatches and creepers are members of the same family |
False |
Shrikes are found worldwide except for |
Australia |
Horned larks are not native to |
Australia |
The ___is a chickadee like species indigenous to the southwest and Mexico |
Verdin |
Mynas and starlings belong to a family that is widespread on oceanic islands but absent from Africa |
False |
The ___are sluggish insect gleaming foragers |
Vireos |
A brushy tongue is characteristic of the |
Honey-eaters |
The ___arevpasserine species that are similar to swifts |
Swallows |
Thrushes are found worldwide except in |
New Zealand |
There are ___ species of waxwings worldwide |
3 |
Redpolls are in the same group as the |
Red-crested cardinal |
The new holland honey eater is native to |
Australia |
North American gnatcatchers are in the same family as the |
Old world warblers |
The ____ family is the largest family that is found just in the new world |
Tyrannidae |
The ___ are passerine species that are similar to swifts |
Swallows |
___ are common passerine birds that occur worldwide except for south America |
Crows |
Currawongs are native to |
Australia |
The endosymbiosis theory argues that a ___ relationship was established between two cells |
Mutualistic |
Redi’s experiment involved denying ___ access to decaying meat |
Flies |
Both mitochondria and chloroplasts have two membranes |
True |
Pasteur did an experiment to show that there was no |
Spontaneous generation |
The bony fish evolved in the ___ period of the Paleozoic |
Ordovician |
____ was the first period of the Cenozoic |
Tertiary |
Some of pasteurs sterile water flasks are still on display today |
True |
Chloroplasts are found only in members of the kingdom plantae |
False |
The ___ era is broken down into epochs |
Cenozoic |
The first dinosaurs appeared in the ___ |
Triassic |
The endosymbosis theory argues that small prokaryotic cells were engulfed by |
Larger prokaryotic cells |
Pigment molecules are found in the |
Chloroplasts |
Conifers evolved in the |
Permian |
DNA in the nuclei of eukaryotic cells is complexed with |
Proteins |
Multicellularity might have evolved by incomplete cell division |
True |
Prokaryotic cells contain |
RNA |
The first hominids appeared at the end of the |
Tertiary |
Most scientists think the earth is ___ years old |
4.5 billion |
Bacteria like DNA is found in the ___ of eukaryotes |
Mitochondria |
Multicellularity might have evolved from coloniality |
True |
Stanley miller was able to produce synthetic |
Amino acids |
Oparin did experiments in |
Chemical evolution |
Pasteur bent the slender necks of glass flasks to prevent ___from reaching sterile water |
Bacteria |
The Pleistocene epoch ended roughly ___ years ago |
8000 |
Protenoid spheres could have evolved via |
Self-assembly |
The ___ is the period of the first vascular plants |
Silurian |
The first fungi evolved in the |
Ordovician |
___ are the site for aerobatic respiration in eukaryotes |
Mitochondria |
The bony fish evolved in the ___ period of the Paleozoic |
Ordovician |
The ____ era is broken down into epochs |
Cenozoic |
Oparin converted elemental nitrogen, carbon, oxygen and hydrogen to |
Amino acids |
the main tree in the old growth forests of the pacific northwest is not the giant sequoia |
true |
the ____ appears to be a species that is declining due to protection of forests from succession |
rufous-sides towhee |
hornbills are found in |
old world tropics |
janet larson of the earth policy institute wrote that in the 50 years up to 2003 ____ had lost about 40% of its forest cover |
indonesia |
most woodpeckers have feet with____ toes |
4 |
old growth forests of the pacific northwest have evolved in conjunction with |
an orographic effect |
harris reported that about ____% of the vertebrates of old growth forests were reptiles and amphibians |
12 |
game birds of the taiga typically have ____ feathers as an adaption for absorbing sunlight |
dark-colored |
trees in the taiga are often pyramid shaped as an adaption for |
shedding snow |
the african pygmy elephant appears to be morphologically similar to ____ of south america |
capybara |
liming is a stop gap measure to protect lakes form the effects of |
acid rain |
the so called dust bowl of the early twentieth century was the result of |
poor farming practices |
the so called fynbos occurs in |
south america |
northern spotted owls feed chiefly on |
wood rats |
although extinct in the wild in the 1970s the arabian oryx has been reintroduced to the nation of |
oman |
the main characteristics of deserts is high temperatures |
false |
the australian tropics are home to ___ species of monkeys |
0 |
historically, grasslands in ___ are especially rich in large grazing herbivore species |
africa |
the so called climax vegetation refers to the ___ in an area |
original vegetation |
professor larry harris who wrote a classic book was a professor at the university of florida |
true |
___ are a species that is causing widespread destruction of habitat in the tundra |
snow geese |
of the following only the ___ are true arboreal foliovores |
sloths |
___ are insectivous mammals with very high metabolic rates that are found in eastern deciduous forest of the north america |
shrews |
___ wrote a book on communities of lizards in deserts around the world |
eric pianka |
sonoma and red tree voles live only ___ |
south of the columbia river |
myrmecophagous mammals are those that eat chiefly |
ants and termites |
matorral is a sub biome of western africa |
false |
the species in the group platyrrhini are |
new world monkeys |
as an adaption to reflect sunlight the arabian oryx has |
pale fur |
taiga occurs in south america as well as canada and russia |
false |
the ___ is an example of a cold desert |
gobi |
the desert biome lies about ___ degrees north and south of the equator |
30 |
badgers are a predator that preys on |
ground squirrels |
the main characteristic of deserts is low rainfall |
true |
___ are sea ducks of the high arctic that are adapted for diving and feeding on invertebrates |
eiders |
desert plants in africa in the family gramminaceae have converged with north americn species of cactaceae |
false |
the main trees in temperate forests of australia are evergreens |
true |
prehensile tails are typical of ___ monkeys |
larger new world |
temperate forests do to have a very high diversity of ___ species |
lizard |
new world and old world monkeys have been isolated since the ___ epoch |
eocene |
as described in the biome reference chapter north american grasslands fall into ___broad zones |
3 |
marmosets and tamarins occur in |
south america |
the ____ are thought to represent the worlds most primitive living rodent |
mountain beaver |
switch grass is typical of ___ prairie |
midgrass |
the three toed woodpecker inhabits the ___ biome |
taiga |
because winters are so long in the taiga there are very few biting insects in summer |
false |
the invention of ___ around 1870 had a major effects on land use patterns in the great plains |
barbed wire |
the varied thrush is a species found in the understory of |
old growth |
goannas were gigantic ____ that once roamed australia |
lizard |
seasonality is an important characteristic of the ___ biome |
temperate forest |
historically grasslands in ___ have fewest species of large grazing herboviores |
south america |
zoogeographic regions are based on |
evolutionary history |
acid rain is a threat that has particularly affected ____ in north america |
temperate forests |
the white-headed woodpecker is a highly adapted species that lives only in old growth of the pacific northwest |
false |
are arboreal foliovores of the australian temperate forest |
koalas |
the species in the group catarrhini are |
old world monkeys |
the ____ is the basic form of photosynthesis |
calvin cycle |
many bird species that nest in the temperate forest are considered neoropical migrants |
true |
the maned wolf is a predator of grasslands in |
south america |
the top predator in siberian taiga is the |
siberian tiger |
goannas were gigantic ____ that once roamed australia |
lizards |
____ are birds of taiga like habitats that feed almost exclusively on pine seeds and often have irruptive fights |
crossbills |
the wettest spot on earth is in a tropical forest |
on an island |
janet larson of the earth policy |
true |
the ____ monkeys of the new world are arboreal foliovores |
howler |
____ are arboreal foliovores of the australian temperate forests |
koalas |
the great sandy desert is in |
australia |
___ are extensions on the trunk of some tropical trees |
buttresses |
notofagus is a common tree genus in temperate forests of |
south america |
of the following only the ____ are true arboreal foliovores |
sloths |
the main characteristics of desserts is high temperatures |
false |
old and new world nom keys differ especially in the structure of the |
nose |
the flint hills of kansas support a vast native ____ prairie |
tallgrass |
vast areas of the steppe in the old soviet union were plowed under to raise ___ irrigated with water from the |
sea |
the ___ is a weasel like taiga animal that feeds on porcupines |
fisher |
____ are main prey of polar bears |
seals |
the african pygmy elephant appears to be morphologically similar to the ____ of south africa |
capybara |
the so called thorny devil is a lizard indigenous to |
australia |
the white headed woodpecker is a highly adapted species that lives only in old growth forests of the pacific northwest |
false |
scientists at the ____ reported that woodcock were declining due to forest maturation throughout the eastern deciduous forest |
ruffed grouse society |
matorral is a sub biome of western africa |
false |
switch grass is typical of ____ prairie |
midgrass |
richard yahner |
4 |
north american grasslands once supported ___ buffalo |
60 million |
the ___ are desert adapted rodents that live mostly in africa |
jerboas |
the _____ are birds of the old world deserts that fly long distances to soak up water in there belly feathers to transport to their young |
sand grouse |
____ are tiny pores in in the leaves of vascular plants |
stomata |
australia currently supports a wild population of one humped camels that number around |
100,000 |
____ are australian mammals that feed almost exclusively on termites |
numbats |
as an example of convergent evolution ichthyosaurs resemble |
sharks |
the maned wolf is a predator in the grassland of |
south america |
____ are species that is causing widespread destruction of habitat in the tundra |
snow geese |
the ___ monkeys of the old world are arboreal foliovores |
colobus |
____ is an example of a tall grass species |
gama grass |
shrew moles are a characteristic species of |
old growth forests |
the main characteristic of deserts is low rainfall |
true |
desert scrub and thorn forest are two sub biomes you would encounter in |
western mexico |
the main tree in old growth forests of the pacific northwest is not the giant sequoia |
true |
tower birds are found in |
australia |
the hornbills are found in |
old world tropics |
female snow goose can lose up to ____% of her body mass |
40 |
___ species of conifer grow to heights in excess of 200 feet in the old growth forests |
10 |
stones are basically a product of latitude and |
elevation |
___ is a process that occurs in a temperate forest following a fires or some other form of natural deforestation |
secondary succession |
across the tundra the annual rainfall averages ___ per year |
<25 |
the great sandy desert is in |
australia |
old and new world monkeys differ especially in the structure of the |
nose |
crassulacean acid metabolism is type of photosynthesis seen in many |
desert |
in the year 2oo2 the us imported as much as |
true |
shrew moles are characteristic species of |
old growth forests |
galahs are native to |
australia |
a cere is a characteristic of the |
parrots |
female ____ are brightly colored while the males have a duller plumage |
phalaropes |
a grey tailed mountain gem is a species of |
hummingbird |
members of the heron and egret group are characterized by having |
naked lores |
kookaburras are related to the |
kingfishers |
dodos were in the same group as |
pigeons |
___ are species that are related to terns that feed by flying low with their lower mandible in the water |
skimmers |
the tawny frogmouth is a common bird in |
australia |
american bitterns are in the same group as the |
herons |
according to one reference there are ____ species of hummingbirds in costa rica alone |
51 |
the ____ plover nests far inland on grasslands |
mountain |
gulls as a group are all chiefly scavengers |
true |
Wis2552 topics 7 & 8 and reference chapter
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