Lesson 3.5.3.2
3.5.3.2 Net production of consumers and ecosystem productivity Quiz: AQA Biology, Unit 5
20 questions
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Lesson 3.5.3.2, Net production of consumers and ecosystem productivity: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA Biology (7402), Unit 5: Energy transfers in and between organisms, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
In the consumer net production equation, N = I - (F + R), what does N represent?
- Net consumer production
- Ingested food energy
- Respiratory heat loss
- Faeces energy loss
-
In the consumer net production equation, N = I - (F + R), what does I represent?
- Net consumer production
- Inorganic energy
- Ingested chemical energy
- Faecal energy loss
-
In the consumer net production equation, N = I - (F + R), what does F represent?
- Ingested food energy
- Respiratory heat loss
- Faeces and urine
- Fixed chemical energy
-
What is the correct definition of primary productivity?
- Consumer growth rate
- Total biomass stored
- Heat energy loss
- Primary production rate
-
How is secondary productivity defined in an ecosystem?
- Consumer production rate
- Decomposition rate
- Producer growth rate
- Total light absorption
-
A consumer ingests 500 kJ of food. It loses 150 kJ in faeces and urine and 200 kJ in respiration. What is its net production?
- 50 kJ
- 150 kJ
- 500 kJ
- 350 kJ
-
A consumer ingests 800 kJ, loses 260 kJ in faeces and urine and 340 kJ in respiration. What is its net production?
- 400 kJ
- 540 kJ
- 200 kJ
- 100 kJ
-
A consumer ingests 1000 kJ, loses 400 kJ in faeces and urine and 350 kJ in respiration. What is its net production?
- 350 kJ
- 250 kJ
- 1000 kJ
- 600 kJ
-
The NPP of producers in a habitat is 12 000 kJ and the net production of the herbivores that feed on them is 1200 kJ. What is the efficiency of energy transfer?
- 100%
- 12%
- 10%
- 1%
-
A consumer has I = 600 kJ, F = 200 kJ and R = 300 kJ. What percentage of its ingested energy becomes net production?
- 33.3%
- 50%
- 16.7%
- 66.7%
-
The NPP of producers is 6000 kJ and the net production of a consumer is 300 kJ. What is the efficiency of this energy transfer?
- 20%
- 10%
- 5%
- 50%
-
Why is energy transfer efficiency between trophic levels always less than 100%?
- Increased photosynthesis
- Equal consumer biomass
- Complete food digestion
- Respiratory heat loss
-
How does simplifying a food web increase energy transfer efficiency to humans?
- Increases respiration
- Increases pest species
- Reduces crop biomass
- Reduces non-human chains
-
How does housing livestock in warm environments increase farming efficiency?
- Reduces respiratory loss
- Increases heat loss
- Reduces food intake
- Increases faecal loss
-
A farmer records that a herbivore's net production is 80 kJ and it ingested 400 kJ. Which is the efficiency of this consumer based on ingested energy?
- 40%
- 5%
- 80%
- 20%
-
Through which processes is energy lost between consecutive trophic levels?
- Ingestion and absorption
- Photosynthesis and growth
- Respiration and waste
- Transpiration and decay
-
Why is ecosystem productivity always lower at higher trophic levels?
- Energy transfer losses
- Increased producer biomass
- Higher photosynthetic rate
- Lower metabolic rate
-
Which term in N = I - (F + R) represents energy lost through respiration?
- R
- N
- F
- I
-
A consumer ingests 2000 kJ and has an efficiency of 15% based on ingested energy. What is its net production?
- 130 kJ
- 1700 kJ
- 300 kJ
- 15 kJ
-
Which formula calculates the percentage efficiency of energy transfer between trophic levels?
- (Output - Input) x 100
- (Output / Input) x 100
- (Output x Input) x 100
- (Input / Output) x 100
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