a community
We call this a population.
All the plants that occupy and area is termed the flora.All the animals that occupy and area is termed the fauna.
Members of a single species that occupy a particular area and are able to interbreed are a population. Today, there are 16,938 threatened species on the planet.
Members of a single species that occupy a common area form a population.
All of the members of a single species that live in a specific area are referred to as a "population." A population includes individuals of the same species that interact with one another, share resources, and occupy a particular habitat. This concept is fundamental in ecology for studying species dynamics, reproduction, and survival within ecosystems.
Members of a single species that occupy a common area form a population. A population is characterized by individuals that can interbreed and share genetic information, contributing to the dynamics of that species in terms of growth, reproduction, and survival. Populations can be studied in relation to their size, density, distribution, and interactions with the environment and other species.
The collection of all populations of species in an area is the community.
The number of individuals of a single species in an area is referred to as the population size. It is an important metric in ecology and conservation biology for understanding species abundance and distribution patterns. Population size can vary based on factors such as habitat suitability, availability of resources, and interactions with other species.
There are many species known as "wallaby," and some others that are related to them, and together, these species occupy all of Australia, Tasmania, and New Guinea.
Zoologists refer to a subset of a species as a population. It consists of a group of individuals of the same species that occupy a specific area and can interbreed. This term is commonly used in ecological and conservation studies.
Possible: 1. may get along 2. one "push" the other out 3. interbred
No, not all three species of warblers share the same tree. Each species of warbler may have different preferences for habitat and nesting locations, leading them to occupy different trees and areas within their habitats.