In nature, growth of a population beyond its carrying capacity leads to: A. Popu

Question

In nature, growth of a population beyond its carrying capacity leads to: A. Population growth but a slower pace B. An increase of the carrying capacity is reached C. Extinction of the population D. Deaths in the population until carrying capacity is reached Population growth seen in most natural populations is logistic growth, A. Slow, steady growth that eventually levels out B. Rapid growth that eventually slows and then levels out C. Slow, steady growth that never levels out D. Rapid growth that never slows or levels out The carrying capacity of a population is: A. The number of individuals currently in a population B. The range of ages of individual in population C. The geographical distribution of a population D. The maximum number of individuals in a population that Which of the following is NOT true of population ranges? A. Population ranges can be very limited B. Population ranges can be very wide C Population ranges cannot be changed naturally D. Population ranges can change with changes in climate

Explanation / Answer

33. D - Death in a population until carrying capacity is reached.

carrying capacity is a limiting factor after this no food are there to feed the new offsprings.

34. C - Slow, steady grow that never levels out.

35. D - Maximum number of individuals in a population

36. C - population ranges cannot be change naturally.

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