A) Many species are unknown to science and go extinct before they've been described.
B) There really aren't that many species that have become extinct.
C) Many species aren't listed because they aren't considered important.
D) Only extinctions that are naturally caused are listed.
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Multiple Choice
A) decomposers
B) producers
C) primary consumers
D) secondary consumers
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Multiple Choice
A) parasitism
B) mutualism
C) competition
D) commensalism
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Multiple Choice
A) producer
B) primary consumer
C) secondary consumer
D) tertiary consumer
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Multiple Choice
A) Edible species, such as Z. diploperennis, can be used for food if all our food crops become extinct.
B) Species such as Z. diploperennis can be used to manufacture anticancer drugs.
C) Genes for pest resistance from species such as Z. diploperennis can be transferred to food crops.
D) Genes from species such as Z. diploperennis can be inserted into imperiled livestock varieties to help prevent them from becoming extinct.
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Multiple Choice
A) black-footed ferret
B) mourning dove
C) striped skunk
D) coyote
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Multiple Choice
A) at all, in the wild or in captivity at the present time.
B) at all, presently or during the past 10 years.
C) at all, presently or during the past 50 years.
D) in the wild presently but may exist in captivity.
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Multiple Choice
A) dandelion
B) wood warbler
C) honey bee
D) cow
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A) 80%
B) 10%
C) 1%
D) 0.0001%
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Multiple Choice
A) 1 species per thousand per year
B) 1 species per million per year
C) 1 species per billion per year
D) 1 species per year
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A) commensalism
B) introducing new species
C) nutrient cycling
D) competitive exclusion
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A) loss of habitat due to volcanic activity
B) introduction of nonnative species
C) overexploitation
D) pollution
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Multiple Choice
A) competitive exclusion
B) an extinction vortex
C) a mutualism
D) the negative effect of heterozygosity on fitness
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Multiple Choice
A) ecological niche
B) trophic level
C) biophilia
D) biomass
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Multiple Choice
A) low genetic variability
B) heterozygote advantage
C) the benefit of mutualism
D) competitive exclusion
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Multiple Choice
A) habitat loss or degradation
B) introduction of nonnative species
C) overharvesting
D) pollution
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Multiple Choice
A) inbreeding depression
B) increased genetic variability
C) random mutations
D) heterozygote advantage
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Multiple Choice
A) less than 1
B) 1-10
C) 11-50
D) more than 50
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Multiple Choice
A) Multiple condor populations reduce inbreeding.
B) Multiple condor populations provide more opportunities for people to view the endangered species, which may cause more people to be concerned with its fate.
C) Multiple condor populations reduce genetic drift within each population.
D) Multiple condor populations reduce the risk of extinction due to localized catastrophes.
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Multiple Choice
A) The antibiotic serves as nutrition for the infectious yeast.
B) All vaginal bacteria are killed by the antibiotic and can't competitively exclude the yeast.
C) Her immune system is already not functioning well due to previous infections.
D) Antibiotics are lethal to most types of yeast.
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