Exercise
Form 2: Terrestrial Mutualism
In this engaging exercise, students will explore the fascinating interactions between terrestrial organisms that benefit both parties involved, such as the partnership between ants and aphids. Through hands-on activities and observation, learners will investigate real-life examples of mutualism in their local environments, fostering a deeper understanding of ecological connections and biodiversity.
Questions
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MultiChoice
How do honeybees and flowering plants demonstrate mutualism?
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MultiChoice
What do nitrogen-fixing bacteria provide to legume plants in root nodules?
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MultiChoice
What do legume plants provide to nitrogen-fixing bacteria in return?
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MultiChoice
How do oxpecker birds interact mutualistically with large mammals like rhinoceroses?
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MultiChoice
What is mycorrhizae?
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MultiChoice
In mycorrhizae, what do fungal hyphae supply to the plant?
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MultiChoice
In mycorrhizae, what does the plant supply to the fungus?
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MultiChoice
How do acacia ants benefit the acacia tree in their symbiotic relationship?
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MultiChoice
What does the acacia tree provide to acacia ants?
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MultiChoice
Lichens are a mutualistic organism composed of which two organisms?
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MultiChoice
In a lichen, what contribution does the algal partner make?
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MultiChoice
In a lichen, what contribution does the fungal partner make?