Based on Tables l and 2, how many trials were most likely conducted at temperatures above the freezing point of water? ACT-805 39 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 40000000004 Passage 11 Experiment 2 Each of 200 large (23.3 mm wide) juvenile C. sapidus was prepared as in Experiment l. After being prepared, the C. sapidiis were equally divided into 4groups (Groups 5-8). The procedures for Groups 1-4 were repeated for Groups 5-8 (see Table 2). Juvenile Calliizectes sapidus (a species of crab) typi- cally hide among Zostera marina (a species of sea grass) to avoid detection by aquatic predators. Two experiments examined how Z. marina population density and C. sapidus bo.dy size affect the ability of juvenile C. sapidus to avoid predation in a particular coastal area. Experiment I Each of 200 small (4.5 mm wide) juvenile C. sapidus was prepared for testing as follows: One end of a 1.0 m piece of nylon fishing Iine was tied around the middle of the C. sapidus, and the knot was then securely attached to the C. sapidus with eyanoacrylale (a strong waterproof glue). The other end of the line was tied to its own metal rod. After being prepared, the 200 C. sapidus were equally divided into 4 oroups (Groups 1-4). Table 2 arina population density (shootslm ) Number of surviving Group 380 760 1,600 19 37 Each rod associated with a Group I C. sapidus was randomly placed within a 100 m plot having a Z. marina population density of O shoots/m (sand only, no plants). Twenty-four hours later, the number of surviving Group I sapidus was determined. Tables adapted from J. L. Schulman, "Habilat Complexity as a Determinant of Juvenlle Blue Crab Survival." 01996 by The Col- lege of William and Mary. The procedure for Group I was repeated for Groups2-4, except that Group2, Group3, and GTOUP 4 were placed in plots having a Z. marina popu- lation density of 3 80 shoots/m 760 shootslm and 1,600 shoots/m respectively. The results are shown in Table l. Table I marina population density (shoots/m') Nutnber of surviving sapidus 26 31 24 12
