desert
endosymbiosis
AnswerA protist is a cell. It is like bacteria. Also protist is living. It is most likely being used in an ecosystem.Answer:A classification group into which are placed all organisms other than the prokaryotes, plants, fungi and animals.A protist had NOTHING to do with bacteria, they are in different groups in the five kindoms, many protists are single celled, although there are many protists that are multicellular or colonial.
A generalized species.
one answer is that those few who can make a living in this harsh enviroment benefit by facing little competition from other species. salt marshes are-well-salty,which means that their avian inhabitats are exposed to high levels of salt,both in their food and in their drinking water
generalized species
It could be their habitat loss
generalist
If the protist is heterotrophic, then it is most likely an animal-like protist (protozoan)
Loss of habitat Loss of species
endosymbiosis
No, protists are microorganisms. A shell most likely came from a mollusk.
a moist enviroment( lakes, pond)
The most likely is that they can exist but then they wouldn't be there fro so long because they'll be competing for the same resources
One way that happens is called speciation. Usually thi shappens when a part of the species is seperated from the other into a different habitat. In about every generation, some genes mutate slightly. In the different habitat, different traits are more likely to help the species, and so more of a certain type live. After a while, with all the mutation and adaptation to the new habitat, that part of the species become so different that even if the two parts of the original species were put back together, they coud not have offspring. And that is when they are considered two different species.
Some People will think its Pollution and killing but the main cause is people Building on The animals Habitat
you are most likely to find chimpanzees in their natural habitat in Africa. They are found from Senegal to Tanzania.
No, gorillas are not extinct, but they are on the list of endangered species. They've been there for many years, and they are likely to remain there because of habitat destruction, hunting/poaching, and susceptibility to the Ebola virus.