A. Autecology
B. Ethology
C. Ecology
D. Syncology
Related Mcqs:
- The study of interaction between living organisms and environment in a specific area is the study of:
A. Photobiology
B. Phytogeography
C. Ecosystem
D. Phytosociology - The transition zone between two different types of communities is called:
A. Biome
B. Ecotone
C. Biological spectrum
D. Biological clock - The study of interactions between living organisms and environment is called:
A. Ecosystem
B. Phytogeography
C. Ecology
D. Phytosociology - A branch of ecology which is concerned with the study of individual species at all stages of its life cycle in relation to environment is called:
A. Reproductive ecology
B. Autecology
C. Synecology
D. Ecological niche - Area where two communities overlap each other:
A. Niche
B. Ecotype
C. Edge line
D. Ecotone
E. Corridor - A complex of several species and communities in various stages of succession maintained under similar climatic conditions is known as:
A. Biome
B. Environmental complex
C. Biological spectrum
D. Biological clocks - The primary succession refers to the development of communities on a:
A. Freshly cleared crop field
B. Forest clearing after devastating fire
C. Pons, freshly filled water after a dry phase
D. Newly-exposed habitat with no record of earlier vegetation - A succession exhibiting changes in the communities at a place is described as:
A. Biotic succession
B. Physiographic succession
C. Climatic succession
D. Geographic succession - Which of the following communities is more vulnerable to invasion by outside animals and plants?
A. Mangroves
B. Tropical evergreen forests
C. Temperate forests
D. Oceanic island communities - Primary succession refers to the development of communities on a:
A. Pond freshly filled with water after a dry phase
B. Freshly cleared crop fields
C. Newly exposed habitat with no record of earlier vegetation
D. Forest clearing after devastating free
The correct answer to the question: "Study of relationship between communities and environment is called:" is "Syncology".