| 1. | breed many times during their lifetime and produce a small number of large-sized offspring. |
| 2. | breed only once during their lifetime and produce a small number of large-sized offspring. |
| 3. | breed many times during their lifetime and produce a large number of small-sized offspring. |
| 4. | breed only once during their lifetime and produce a large number of small-sized offspring. |
| 1. | the plant has a large number of thorns. |
| 2. | the plant produces toxic cardiac glycosides. |
| 3. | the plant leaves secrete a lot of distasteful mucilage. |
| 4. | the plant produces secondary metabolite strychnine. |
| 1. | the loss of unnecessary sense organs |
| 2. | presence of adhesive organs or suckers to cling on to the host |
| 3. | loss of digestive system |
| 4. | low reproductive capacity. |
| 1. | dN/dt = rN[1- N/K] | 2. | dN/dt = rN[1- K/N] |
| 3. | dN/dt = rN + [1- N/K] | 4. | dN/dt = rN + [1- K/N] |
| 1. | differences among similar species whose distributions overlap geographically are accentuated in regions where the species co-occur, but are minimized or lost where the species' distributions do not overlap. |
| 2. | two species which compete for the same limited resource cannot coexist at constant population values. |
| 3. | there is an expansion of the range of a species when a competitor for its niche is removed. |
| 4. | there is a division of limited resources by species to help avoid competition in an ecological niche. |