Connect population growth, exploitation, land conversion, pollution and introduced organisms to biodiversity loss.
Tę umiejętność sprawdza 5 zadań wzorowanych na arkuszach IB z lat 2024–2026.
Biologia IBPaper 1A, maj 2026, TZ3wzorowane1 pktzamknięteśrednie (szac.)
Which loss of woodland has a directly anthropogenic cause? A. A storm uproots mature trees B. A natural lightning strike ignites dry litter C. A newly constructed reservoir submerges the forest D. A naturally occurring fungal outbreak kills seedlings
Biologia IBPaper 1A, maj 2025, TZ2wzorowane1 pktzamkniętełatwe (szac.)
Which changes are likely to reduce global biodiversity? I. Expansion of urban development into natural habitats II. Recovery of a degraded native wetland III. Conversion of native grassland into intensive cropland A. I and III only B. I and II only C. II and…
Biologia IBPaper 2, listopad 2025, TZ3wzorowane16 pktotwarteśrednie (szac.)
Nectar-feeding insects depend on flowering plants and can influence their evolution. (a) Outline links between the properties of glucose and its uses. (b) List human activities that threaten insect pollinators. (c) Explain how natural selection can produce…
Biologia IBPaper 3, maj 2024, TZ2wzorowane3 pktotwarteśrednie (szac.)
In a hypothetical coastal reserve, a predatory fish arrives from another ocean and establishes a growing population on reefs. Discuss possible effects of this introduction.
Biologia IBPaper 3, maj 2024, TZ1wzorowane3 pktotwarteśrednie (szac.)
A simplified model represents a coastal food web. In another coastal system, an introduced predator is followed by a decline in an invasive consumer. Discuss whether such biological control should be used.