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20bio5785

CU intro to bio: lecture 20

QuestionAnswer
Community all the populations of all species in a given habitat
population a group of individuals of the same species in teh same area
Species a type of organism (in regards to sexually reproducing organisms, individuals of a given species can mate and produce fertile offspring)
Habitat a place where an organism lives; described by physical and chemical features and an array of species
Niche the role of a species within a community
commensalism a relationship wherein one species is benefited and the other is unaffected
mutualism a relationship wherein both species are benefited
interspecies competition hurts both species
parasitism helps one species at the other specie's expense
examples of mutualism Plants and Insects Legumes and Rhizobia (Rhizobia, a bacteria, chemically converts nitrogen from the air to be used in legume plants. Plant needs N and bacteria needs a home)
Competitive Exclusion When two species require the same limited resource to survive or reproduce, the better competitor will drive the less completive species to extinction in that habitat.
Example of how Species may be able to live together under competitive exclusion ... Finches in the Galapagos Islands. One species of finch's smaller beak allows it to utilize a different sized seed as a food source as compared to a larger beak.
A paristoid is a parisite that pays eggs in an insect's body and then destroys it.
Created by: jseekins
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