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問題一覧
1
The study of nature and the facts about environment.
Environmental Science
2
All the social, economical, physical and chemical factors that surrounds man.
Environment
3
All abiotic and biotic components around man; all living and non-living things surrounds man.
Environment
4
A threat to life, health, property, or ecosystems, i.e., it involves something that could potentially be harmful.
Hazard
5
Combustion of Fossil fuels, industrial effluence, pesticides heavy metals.
Chemical Hazards
6
Radioactive and UV radiations, Global warming, Chlorofluro carbons, Noise etc.
Physical Hazards
7
Bacteria, Viruses, Parasites
Biological Hazards
8
A natural functional ecological unit comprising of living organisms and their non-living environment that interact to form a stable self-supporting system.
Ecosystem
9
A community or group of living organisms that live in and interact with each in a specific environment.
Ecosystem
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Include the living beings of the ecosystem.
Biotic
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Include the non-living physical beings.
Abiotic
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Branch of biology that deals with the relations of organisms to one another and to their physical environment.
Ecology
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Study of the distribution and abundance of organisms, the flows of energy and materials between abiotic and biotic components of ecosystem.
Ecology
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How the organisms respond to the atmosphere, topography, soil, and climate and water availability.
Ecology
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Make food, plants, algae.
Producer
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Eat other organisms.
Consumer
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Eat dead organic matter; bacteria and fungi.
Decomposer
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Eats plants.
Herbivores
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Meat eaters: eat herbivores.
Carnivores
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Feed on carnivores.
Tertiary
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Eat plants/animals.
Omnivores
22
The first step in the production of energy for living things.
Primary Production
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Chemical reaction where green plants use water and carbon dioxide to store the sun’s energy in glucose.
Photosynthesis
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Is stored in glucose.
Energy
25
Is stored as starch in plants.
Glucose
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The transfer of energy and nutrients through a series of organisms with repeated process of eating and being eaten.
Food Chain
27
Plants by photosynthesis convert solar energy into __.
Protoplasm
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Interlocking pattern of several interlinked food chains.
Food Web
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An ecosystem linking of feeding habit relations.
Food Web
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A graphical representation that shows the relative amounts of energy or matter contained within each tropic level in a food chain or a food web.
Ecological Pyramid
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Shows the relationship between consumers and producers at different tropic levels in an ecosystem.
Ecological Pyramid
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Shows the relative number of individual organisms at each tropic level.
Pyramid of Numbers
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Represents the total dry mass (in grams per square meter of area) of all the organisms in each tropic level at a particular time.
Pyramid of Biomass
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Represents rate of energy flow and/or productivity at successive tropic levels. They are always UPRIGHT.
Pyramid of Energy
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Is crucial for all organisms o Nucleic acids o Proteins o Chlorophyll.
Nitrogen
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78% in Atmosphere.
Nitrogen
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Is very stable and must be broken apart by organisms, combined with other atoms into a usable form.
Nitrogen
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Conversion of N2 to NH3.
Nitrogen Fixation
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Combustion, volcanic action, Lightning, Industrial processes (making fertilizer). Bacteria (Azotobactor, Clostridium, Nostoc etc.)
Nitrogen Fixation
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Conversion of NH3 to NO3.
Nitrification
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Soil bacteria convert in a two step process.
Nitrification
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Roots absorb NH3, NH4, or NO3 and incorporate them into nucleic acids and protein.
Assimilation
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Amino acids and nucleotides are broken down into waste products NH3 or NH4.
Ammonification
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The reduction of NO3 to N2. --ing bacteria return some of the nitrogen to the atmosphere.
Denitrification
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The circulation of oxygen in various forms through nature free in the air and dissolved in water.
Oxygen Cycle
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Is second only to nitrogen in abundance among uncombined elements in the atmosphere.
Oxygen
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Photosynthesis removes __ from the abiotic environment (fixes it into organic molecules).
Carbon
48
It moves through food chain through consumption of one organisms by another.
Carbon
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The only cycle that does not have a gaseous state.
Phosphorous Cycle
50
Is released from rocks and sediments through the action of erosion.
Inorganic Phosphate PO34
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Is absorbed by plants and incorporated into nucleic acids, phospholipids and ATP.
Soil PO34
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Is released to the soil again by decomposers.
Phosphorous
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A change in the community in which new populations of organisms gradually replace existing ones.
Ecological Succession
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Occurs where there is no soil, e.g. after a volcanic eruption or a glacial retreat.
Primary Succession
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Community development in the areas that were previously occupied by another community.
Secondary Succession
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It occurs after a disturbance. E.g., loss of trees after disease, fire or wind, deforestation etc.
Secondary Succession
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Is an area with a high density of trees.
Forest
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World's total land area is __ million hectares - (Source: FAO; 1989) of which total forests account for about __% of the world's land area.
13,076, 31
59
Are of great concern from the environmental point of view.
Forest Ecosystems
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These are Herbivores which feed directly on producers.
Primary Consumers
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These are carnivores and feed on primary consumers.
Secondary Consumers
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These are secondary carnivores and feed on secondary consumers.
Tertiary Consumers
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These include wide variety of saprotrophic micro-organism.
Decomposers
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These include basic inorganic & organic compounds present in the soil & atmosphere.
Abiotic Components
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Are areas where the vegetation is dominated by grasses and other herbaceous (non-woody) plants.
Grasslands
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Occupy about 24% of the earth's surface.
Grasslands
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Occur in regions too dry for forests and too moist for deserts.
Grasslands
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The highest abundance & greatest diversity of large mammals are found in these ecosystems.
Grasslands
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A landscape or region that receives almost no precipitation.
Desert
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Areas with an average annual precipitation of less than 250 millimeters per year.
Deserts
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It occupies about 17% of the earth's surface.
Desert
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Are characterized by hot days & cold nights.
Deserts
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Are characterized by scanty flora & fauna.
Deserts
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Soils of this ecosystem often have abundant nutrients but little or no organic matter.
Desert
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Deals with biotic community present in water bodies.
Aquatic Ecosystem
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Freshwater ecosystems cover __% of the Earth's surface and contain __% of its total water.
0.8, 0.009
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Freshwater ecosystems contain __% of the world's known fish species.
41
78
Slow-moving water, including Pools, Ponds, and Lakes.
Lentic
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Rapidly-moving water, for example Streams and Rivers.
Lotic
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Areas where the soil is saturated with water or inundated for at least part of the time.
Wetlands
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A place where living organisms not only live but interact with biotic & abiotic components.
Pond
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Are often exposed to tremendous anthropogenic pressure which significantly affects the system.
Ponds
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Are usually big standing freshwater bodies.
Lakes
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A shallow water zone.
Littoral Zone
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An open water zone where effective penetration of solar light takes place.
Limnetic Zone
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A deep water zone where light penetration is negligible.
Profoundal Zone
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Are among the Earth's aquatic ecosystems. They include: Oceans, Estuaries and Lagoons, Mangroves and Coral reefs, the Deep sea and the Sea floor.
Marine Ecosystems
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These are the gigantic reservoirs of water covering approximately __% of the Earth's surface (an area of some 361 million square kilometers).
Marine Ecosystems, 71
89
These ecosystems are different from freshwater ecosystem mainly because of its salty water.
Marine