population, or habitat constrictions
i believe i don't know the answer.. i think it might have not have had any limiting factors
population, or habitat constrictions
Density-independent factors are limiting factors, and their effects are not influenced by population densities. Monaco is the most densely populated country in the world.
Density-independent factors are environmental factors affecting a population regardless of size, such as temperature and oxygen supply.One Density-independent factors would be the impacts of an earthquake on a pack of wild dogs. The number of dogs does not affect the result of the earthquake upon the dog population. In contrast, drought is a density-dependent factor because more dogs will cause greater competition for limited water resources.or just C. competition
what do you think the person density in the persons body might be?
It is density dependent. Density dependent are factors that limit a population only when the population reaches a certain density, such as illness or disease, competition, predation, parasitism, etc.
I think there is not enough information to solve this question, but these formula's might be helpful: density = mass / volume volume = mass / density mass = volume * density
Hi, Mrs. Yanofsky here. DO NOT USE THIS WEBSITE! Think for yourself. Just kidding, it's Chris Thomsen. I don't have a clue either.
lololol
The density would be about 30, based off your weight, muscle and fat.
In the world of wildlife biology, density dependence is a term to describe something where the the size of the population (or density) is what impacts environmental/habitat/ecological factors. Essentially, it's nature's way of making sure that a population doesn't just keep growing and growing indefinitely. Some of the most obvious density dependent factors are food supply, parasites, living area, competition (for mates, for example), predation, and disease.An easy way to think of it is just think how much something happens to a population because of the density and size of the population - they are related. Whereas, with density independent factors (like a flood), the size of the population doesn't matter because - big herd or little - they are all impacted geographically.
Some limiting factors for the rabbit population include predation by animals such as foxes and hawks, which can significantly reduce their numbers. Additionally, availability of food sources like grasses and shrubs can limit growth, especially during harsh weather conditions. Disease outbreaks can also impact population sizes, as can habitat loss due to urban development or agricultural expansion.