Ecological Succession Test
Ecological Succession
This is online test 01 for CBSE class 12 Biology Ecosystem (Ecological succession).. There are 10 questions in this test with each question having around four answer choices.
Questions & Answers
1
Xerosere that begins on sand is called:
- ApsammosereCorrect
- Bhydrosere
- Csandosere
- Dlithosere
2
Which of the following represents an incorrect feature of ecological succession:
- Aboth A & B
- Bleads from less to very high biodiversity
- Cit results into gradual decrease in the biomassCorrect
- Dprogresses towards a state of stability
3
The individual transitional communities to inhabit an area are commonly called as:
- AClimax stages
- BSere
- CSeral stagesCorrect
- DPioneer communities
4
Primary consumer category in aquatic &/or terrestrial ecosystem will include :
- AWater insects, rabbits, frogs and snails
- BFrog tadpole, goat, bacteria and fungi
- CZooplanktons, frog tadpole, snails and tortoiseCorrect
- DZooplanktons, frog, grasshoppers and hydra
5
Examples of local and global nutrient cycles will be:
- ACarbon and phosphorus cycles respectively
- BCarbon and nitrogen cycles respectively
- CPhosphorus and carbon cycles respectivelyCorrect
- DPhosphorus and calcium cycles respectively
6
Successive transitional communities will show:
- A100% energy transfer
- Bincrease in number of speciesCorrect
- Cincrease in instability
- Ddecrease in the biomass
7
The ecological niche of an organism will not represent:
- Aits functional role in the ecological system
- Bits specialization
- Crange of conditions that it can tolerate
- Dresources it cannot utilizeCorrect
8
In which of the following places, succession will occur in short time:
- Aon a bare rock
- Bin a small oligotrophic lake
- Cin heavily overgrazed pastureCorrect
- Darea exposed by a retreating glacier
9
Phosphorus will not make part of:
- Ateeth
- BATP
- Cnucleic acids
- Damino acidsCorrect
10
An ecological succession on bare land proceeds towards:
- AIncreasing wetnessCorrect
- BNone of these
- CDecreasing wetness
- DIncreasing dryness