Want this question answered?
Species would survive indefinably in such conditions .
chromosomes
natural selection
Offspring must compete for available resources in order to survive
The ability to survive and reproduce
A species must be able to find food, shelter, and water in order to survive and reproduce. Until a species is able to meet its essential needs, it is not able to reproduce and survive.
No. It is not necessary for EVERY member of a species to reproduce in order for the species to survive. Consider humans. Some are infertile and can't reproduce, and some choose not to reproduce, yet the human species survives.
If there isn't another parent for the species to reproduce with, it can make offspring on its own, continuing the species.
Species would survive indefinably in such conditions .
All organisms can reproduce. Without it species can't survive.
A species that is in danger of becoming extinct. There are low numbers of the animal and they may not be able to reproduce fast enough to survive as a species. Or they may face some environmental factor that is causing them to not reproduce enough to survive.
So it can reproduce and its species can survive...
We have to reproduce so our species can survive which is the main purpose.
Reproduce. Biology is all about sex.
chromosomes
They must be able to reproduce, however a large percentage of the offspring never reach sexual maturity and only a smaller percentage of those will reproduce in many cases.
The "carrying capacity" for a species is the total number of individuals that can get enough food to survive and reproduce.