| A. | Lag phase, followed by phases of acceleration and deceleration and finally an asymptote. |
| B. | The ability to realise its innate potential to grow in number and reach enormous densities in short time. |
| C. | Exponential growth |
| D. | Logistic growth |
| List-I | List-II | ||
| A. | Migratory flamingoes and resident fish in South American lakes | I. | Interference competition |
| B. | Abingdon tortoise became extinct after introduction of goats in their habitat | II. | Competitive release |
| C. | Chathamalus expands its distributional range in the absence of Balanus | III. | Resource partitioning |
| D. | Five closely related species of Warblers feeding in different location on the same tree | IV. | Interspecific competition |
| 1. | A-I,B-IV,C-III,D-II | 2. | A-IV,B-I,C-II,D-III |
| 3. | A-III,B-I,C-II,D-IV | 4. | A-II,B-IV,C-III,D-I |
| 1. | 'a' represents exponential growth when responses are not limiting the growth; and 'b' represents logistic growth when responses are limiting the growth. |
| 2. | 'a' represents logistic growth when responses are not limiting the growth; 'b' represents exponential growth when responses are limiting the growth. |
| 3. | 'a' represents carrying capacity and 'b' shows logistic growth when responses are limiting the growth. |
| 4. | 'a' represents exponential growth when responses are not limiting the growth and 'b' shows carrying capacity. |
| 1. | Bees pollinate flowers while obtaining nectar, which is their food source. |
| 2. | Flowers provide shelter to insects, and insects provide nothing in return. |
| 3. | Insects eat parts of the flower, which helps the plant reproduce. |
| 4. | Plants capture and digest insects to obtain nutrients. |
| Column I | Column II | ||
| A | Commensalism | 1 | Cattle egret riding on cattle |
| B | Mutualism | 2 | Tapeworm in human intestine |
| C | Parasitism | 3 | Lichen (Algae and Fungus) |
| 1. | Two species mutually benefit from interacting with each other. |
| 2. | Individuals of different species require the same resources that are in limited supply. |
| 3. | One species benefits at the expense of another species. |
| 4. | Individuals of the same species cooperate to fend off predators. |
| 1. | natality; demography |
| 2. | exploitation competition; interference competition |
| 3. | mortality; natality |
| 4. | natality; mortality |