344075
The key elements that lead to large variations in the physical and chemical conditions of different habitats are
1 The physico-chemical (abiotic) components
2 The biotic components like pathogens, parasites, predators and competitors
3 Both (1) and (2)
4 None of the above
Explanation:
The key elements that lead to large variations in the physical and chemical conditions of different habitats are (1) The physico-chemical (abiotic) components (2) The biotic components like pathogens, parasites, predators and competitors
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344076
Ecology in organismic level is essentially
1 Physiological ecology
2 Morphological ecology
3 Behavioural ecology
4 Anatomical ecology
Explanation:
Physiological ecology is the study of adjustments of organisms to survive and reproduce successfully in their changing environment
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344077
Example of extreme and harsh habitats are
1 Rain-soaked Rajasthan desert
2 Scorching Meghalaya forests
3 Deep ocean trenches
4 Permafrost (compost pit laden) polar regions
Explanation:
Example of extreme and harsh habitats are Deep ocean trenches.
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344078
Formation of tropical forests needs mean annual temperature of
1
2
3
4
Explanation:
Formation of tropical forests needs mean annual temperature of and mean annual precipitation of 150 – 200 cm
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344079
Presence of plants arranged into well defined vertical layers depending on their height can be seen best in :
1 Tropical rain forest
2 Grassland
3 Temperate forest
4 Tropical savannah
Explanation:
Tropical rain forest consist of dense vegetation, often forming three different layers the canopy, the understory, and the ground layer. Hence, we can find plants arranged in different layers according to their height.
344075
The key elements that lead to large variations in the physical and chemical conditions of different habitats are
1 The physico-chemical (abiotic) components
2 The biotic components like pathogens, parasites, predators and competitors
3 Both (1) and (2)
4 None of the above
Explanation:
The key elements that lead to large variations in the physical and chemical conditions of different habitats are (1) The physico-chemical (abiotic) components (2) The biotic components like pathogens, parasites, predators and competitors
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344076
Ecology in organismic level is essentially
1 Physiological ecology
2 Morphological ecology
3 Behavioural ecology
4 Anatomical ecology
Explanation:
Physiological ecology is the study of adjustments of organisms to survive and reproduce successfully in their changing environment
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344077
Example of extreme and harsh habitats are
1 Rain-soaked Rajasthan desert
2 Scorching Meghalaya forests
3 Deep ocean trenches
4 Permafrost (compost pit laden) polar regions
Explanation:
Example of extreme and harsh habitats are Deep ocean trenches.
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344078
Formation of tropical forests needs mean annual temperature of
1
2
3
4
Explanation:
Formation of tropical forests needs mean annual temperature of and mean annual precipitation of 150 – 200 cm
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344079
Presence of plants arranged into well defined vertical layers depending on their height can be seen best in :
1 Tropical rain forest
2 Grassland
3 Temperate forest
4 Tropical savannah
Explanation:
Tropical rain forest consist of dense vegetation, often forming three different layers the canopy, the understory, and the ground layer. Hence, we can find plants arranged in different layers according to their height.
344075
The key elements that lead to large variations in the physical and chemical conditions of different habitats are
1 The physico-chemical (abiotic) components
2 The biotic components like pathogens, parasites, predators and competitors
3 Both (1) and (2)
4 None of the above
Explanation:
The key elements that lead to large variations in the physical and chemical conditions of different habitats are (1) The physico-chemical (abiotic) components (2) The biotic components like pathogens, parasites, predators and competitors
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344076
Ecology in organismic level is essentially
1 Physiological ecology
2 Morphological ecology
3 Behavioural ecology
4 Anatomical ecology
Explanation:
Physiological ecology is the study of adjustments of organisms to survive and reproduce successfully in their changing environment
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344077
Example of extreme and harsh habitats are
1 Rain-soaked Rajasthan desert
2 Scorching Meghalaya forests
3 Deep ocean trenches
4 Permafrost (compost pit laden) polar regions
Explanation:
Example of extreme and harsh habitats are Deep ocean trenches.
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344078
Formation of tropical forests needs mean annual temperature of
1
2
3
4
Explanation:
Formation of tropical forests needs mean annual temperature of and mean annual precipitation of 150 – 200 cm
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344079
Presence of plants arranged into well defined vertical layers depending on their height can be seen best in :
1 Tropical rain forest
2 Grassland
3 Temperate forest
4 Tropical savannah
Explanation:
Tropical rain forest consist of dense vegetation, often forming three different layers the canopy, the understory, and the ground layer. Hence, we can find plants arranged in different layers according to their height.
344075
The key elements that lead to large variations in the physical and chemical conditions of different habitats are
1 The physico-chemical (abiotic) components
2 The biotic components like pathogens, parasites, predators and competitors
3 Both (1) and (2)
4 None of the above
Explanation:
The key elements that lead to large variations in the physical and chemical conditions of different habitats are (1) The physico-chemical (abiotic) components (2) The biotic components like pathogens, parasites, predators and competitors
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344076
Ecology in organismic level is essentially
1 Physiological ecology
2 Morphological ecology
3 Behavioural ecology
4 Anatomical ecology
Explanation:
Physiological ecology is the study of adjustments of organisms to survive and reproduce successfully in their changing environment
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344077
Example of extreme and harsh habitats are
1 Rain-soaked Rajasthan desert
2 Scorching Meghalaya forests
3 Deep ocean trenches
4 Permafrost (compost pit laden) polar regions
Explanation:
Example of extreme and harsh habitats are Deep ocean trenches.
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344078
Formation of tropical forests needs mean annual temperature of
1
2
3
4
Explanation:
Formation of tropical forests needs mean annual temperature of and mean annual precipitation of 150 – 200 cm
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344079
Presence of plants arranged into well defined vertical layers depending on their height can be seen best in :
1 Tropical rain forest
2 Grassland
3 Temperate forest
4 Tropical savannah
Explanation:
Tropical rain forest consist of dense vegetation, often forming three different layers the canopy, the understory, and the ground layer. Hence, we can find plants arranged in different layers according to their height.
344075
The key elements that lead to large variations in the physical and chemical conditions of different habitats are
1 The physico-chemical (abiotic) components
2 The biotic components like pathogens, parasites, predators and competitors
3 Both (1) and (2)
4 None of the above
Explanation:
The key elements that lead to large variations in the physical and chemical conditions of different habitats are (1) The physico-chemical (abiotic) components (2) The biotic components like pathogens, parasites, predators and competitors
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344076
Ecology in organismic level is essentially
1 Physiological ecology
2 Morphological ecology
3 Behavioural ecology
4 Anatomical ecology
Explanation:
Physiological ecology is the study of adjustments of organisms to survive and reproduce successfully in their changing environment
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344077
Example of extreme and harsh habitats are
1 Rain-soaked Rajasthan desert
2 Scorching Meghalaya forests
3 Deep ocean trenches
4 Permafrost (compost pit laden) polar regions
Explanation:
Example of extreme and harsh habitats are Deep ocean trenches.
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344078
Formation of tropical forests needs mean annual temperature of
1
2
3
4
Explanation:
Formation of tropical forests needs mean annual temperature of and mean annual precipitation of 150 – 200 cm
BIOXII13: ORGANISMS AND POPULATION
344079
Presence of plants arranged into well defined vertical layers depending on their height can be seen best in :
1 Tropical rain forest
2 Grassland
3 Temperate forest
4 Tropical savannah
Explanation:
Tropical rain forest consist of dense vegetation, often forming three different layers the canopy, the understory, and the ground layer. Hence, we can find plants arranged in different layers according to their height.