GCSE Biology – Quadrats and transects
Learning Objectives
-I can describe how to use a quadrat
-I can describe how to use a transect
-I can describe how to determine the abundance and distribution of species in an ecosystem
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- Current
- Review
- Answered
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1. Question
What is a quadrat?
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2. Question
How big are quadrats?
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3. Question
Why can we not analyse all of a 10 m x 10 m area?
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4. Question
What do we do with a quadrat?
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5. Question
How do we select random areas to analyse with a quadrat?
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6. Question
To use random quadrat sampling, how do we set up an area?
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7. Question
What do we count with each random quadrat?
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8. Question
If we do not take enough quadrats in an area, what will the data be?
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9. Question
Why does the sample size of quadrats need to be fairly large?
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10. Question
What can we do with our average quadrat reading?
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11. Question
What other physical factors can we measure in each quadrat?
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12. Question
What are transects?
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13. Question
What can transects be used to measure?
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14. Question
What type of sampling is using transects?
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15. Question
How long should a transect be?
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16. Question
Are transects random?
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17. Question
What do we place at each mark along the transect?
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18. Question
What else can we measure along our transect?
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19. Question
What is the point of looking at quadrats along the transect?
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20. Question
What can we analyse from quadrats along a transect?
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21. Question
How do we mark off a transect?
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22. Question
What other physical factors can we measure along the transect?
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23. Question
Name another way of finding abundance of plants.
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24. Question
What might happen to plant abundance along a transect leaving the shade?
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25. Question
What might happen to plant abundance along a transect entering some shade?