Q. No.The invasive prickly pear cactus in Australia was brought under control with the help of:
1.
Snail
2.
Moth
3.
Ladybug
4.
Fungus
When Darwin spoke of the struggle for existence, he was convinced that a potent force in organic evolution is:
| 1. | Intraspecific competition | 2. | Interspecific competition |
| 3. | Intraspecific mutualism | 4. | Interspecific mutualism |
When the feeding efficiency of one species is reduced due to the inhibitory presence of the other species, even if resources are abundant, it is called:
| 1. | Interference competition | 2. | Exploitative competition |
| 3. | Amensalism | 4. | Predation |
In Connell’s experiment:
| 1. | Balanus excluded Chathamalus from the intertidal area. |
| 2. | Chathamalus excluded Balanus from the intertidal area. |
| 3. | Balanus is smaller than Chathamalus. |
| 4. | Both are equally competitive. |
In general, competition has the least impact on:
| 1. | Plants | 2. | Herbivores |
| 3. | Carnivores | 4. | Both 1 and 2 |
MacArthur showed that five closely related species of warblers living on the same tree were able to avoid competition and co-exist due to:
| 1. | Behavioral differences in their foraging activities. |
| 2. | Pre-zygotic reproductive isolation mechanisms |
| 3. | Physiological differences in acclimatization |
| 4. | Gene differentiation |
Which of the following is not usually an adaptation for a parasitic mode of life?
| 1. | Loss of unnecessary sense organs |
| 2. | Presence of adhesive organs or suckers |
| 3. | Loss of the digestive system |
| 4. | Low reproductive capacity |
The human liver fluke depends on two intermediate hosts that are:
| 1. | A crustacean and a fish |
| 2. | A snail and a fish |
| 3. | An echinoderm and a fish |
| 4. | Fishes of two different species |
Flowers and their insect pollinators must undergo co-evolution because:
| 1. | Without pollinators plants may get extinct |
| 2. | Plants have to reward the pollinators |
| 3. | The relationship must be safeguarded against cheaters |
| 4. | Insects are the major pollinators of plants |
The pollinator of the fig plant:
| I: | Uses fruit as an oviposition site |
| II: | Uses seeds for nourishing its larvae |
| 1. | I only | 2. | II only |
| 3. | Both I and II | 4. | None |
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