A community.
A group of populations that live together is called a community.
cells
Several groups of populations in an area/habitat is called a community.
Community
When two or more populations live together, it is called a community. In ecology, a community refers to a group of interacting species living in the same area.
A group of the same species living in the same area is called a population. Populations are characterized by their size, density, and distribution, and they interact with one another and their environment. Studying populations helps ecologists understand species dynamics, reproduction, and survival rates.
Yes it is.
A community is a group of two or more different species (populations) that are occupying the same geographical area.
A group of individuals that belong to the same species and live in the same area is called a population. Populations are characterized by their ability to interbreed and share genetic resources, and they can vary in size and density. The study of populations is essential in ecology and conservation biology to understand species dynamics and their interactions with the environment.
The term for a group of different populations living in the same geographic area is a "community." This term is often used in ecology and sociology to describe a group of individuals, belonging to different species or social groups, that coexist and interact within a shared environment.
The Great Compromise, also called the Connecticut Compromise, set up the U.S. Congress into 2 ruling groups (also called "bicameral legislature"). The first group is the House of Representatives, where the states with the largest populations get more representatives than states with small populations. The second group is called the Senate, where every state, regardless of its population, elects 2 representatives each. Together, the House of Representatives and the Senate are called the Congress.
species.