Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
Arrange the correct sequence of ecological hierarchy starting from lower to a higher level.
विकल्प
Individual organism → Population Landscape → Ecosystem
Landscape → Ecosystem → Biome → Biosphere
Community → Ecosystem → Landscape → Biome
Population → organism → Biome → Landscape
उत्तर
Community → Ecosystem → Landscape → Biome
Explanation:
The sequence "Community → Ecosystem → Landscape → Biome" correctly follows the progression from smaller and simpler units (community) to larger and more complex units (biome).
The complete ecological hierarchy would include all levels, from Individual Organism → Population → Community → Ecosystem → Landscape → Biome → Biosphere. The given sequence captures a middle section of this hierarchy, and it is correct within that context.
संबंधित प्रश्न
Pedogenesis refers to
Mycorrhiza promotes plant growth by
Which of the following plant has non-succulent xerophytic and thick leathery leaves with a waxy coating
What is Phytoremediation?
Lichen is considered as a good example of obligate mutualism. Explain.
What is mutualism? Mention any two examples where the organisms involved are commercially exploited in modern agriculture.
List any two adaptive features evolved in parasites enabling them to live successfully on their host?
Mention any two significant roles of predation plays in nature.
Water is very essential for life. Write any three features for plants that enable them to survive in a water-scarce environment.
Why do submerged plants receive weak illumination than exposed floating plants in a lake?
What is vivipary? Name a plant group that exhibits vivipary.
How is rhytidome act as the structural defense by plants against fire?
Give an account of various types of parasitism with examples.
Match the following and choose the correct combination from the options given below:
| Column I (Interaction) | Column II (Examples) | ||
| I. | Mutualism | i) | Trichoderma and Penicillium |
| II. | Commensalism | ii) | Balanophora, Orobanche |
| III. | Parasitism | iii) | Orchids and Ferns |
| IV. | Predation | iv) | Lichen and Mycorrhiza |
| V. | Amensalism | v) | Nepenthes and Diaonaea |
