Wildlife Population Dynamics of Animal mcqs January 8, 2026April 9, 2024 by u930973931_answers 10 min Score: 0 Attempted: 0/10 Subscribe 1. What does population dynamics primarily study? (A) Changes in the size and structure of populations over time (B) Individual behavior of animals (C) Environmental factors affecting wildlife habitats (D) Genetic diversity within animal populations 2. Which of the following factors can influence population growth rate? (A) Birth rate (B) All of the above (C) Immigration (D) Death rate 3. What term describes the maximum number of individuals of a species that a particular environment can support indefinitely? (A) Carrying capacity (B) Population density (C) Growth rate (D) Population size 4. Which of the following factors is NOT a density-dependent regulation of population growth? (A) Predation (B) Competition for resources (C) Natural disasters (D) Disease outbreaks 5. What term describes the number of individuals of a species per unit area or volume of habitat? (A) Population density (B) Population distribution (C) Carrying capacity (D) Growth rate 6. Which of the following patterns of population distribution is most commonly observed in nature? (A) Random distribution (B) Uniform distribution (C) Clumped distribution (D) Dispersed distribution 7. What term describes the movement of individuals into a population from other areas? (A) Birth rate (B) Immigration (C) Mortality (D) Emigration 8. Which of the following factors can contribute to a population experiencing exponential growth? (A) High predation pressure (B) Unlimited resources (C) Increased competition for resources (D) Disease outbreaks 9. What term describes the pattern of population growth where the population size remains relatively stable over time? (A) Exponential growth (B) Stationary growth (C) Boom-and-bust cycle (D) Logistic growth 10. Which of the following factors can contribute to logistic growth in a population? (A) High predation pressure (B) Limited availability of resources (C) Low birth rate (D) Unlimited habitat space