population
a population
a population
False. A population refers to a group of individuals of the same species living in a particular area, rather than individuals from different species. Groups of different species living together in an area make up a community.
There is only one living species of ginkgophyta, which is Ginkgo biloba.
A group of individuals of the same species living in a particular place is called a population.
In a colony a localized population of individuals of the same species which are living either attached or separately but in a aggregation it's a group of organisms of the same or different species living closely together but less integrated than a society
That description fits the definition of a population. It refers to a group of individuals of the same species living in a specific geographic area and interacting with each other, including breeding within the group.
A species that has died out is called an extinct species. There are many of them. Dinosaurs for instance.
A group of the same species living together is referred to as a "population." This term encompasses all individuals of a particular species within a specific area, sharing resources and interacting with one another. Populations are essential for studying species dynamics, reproduction, and ecological relationships. Understanding population structure and behavior helps in conservation efforts and ecosystem management.
a population.
A group of living things is called a population if they belong to the same species, a community if they comprise different species living in the same area, and an ecosystem if they interact with each other and their physical environment.
When no living member of a species exists, the species is considered extinct. Extinction occurs when a species has completely disappeared from the Earth, with no individuals remaining alive anywhere in the world.