When a species has more young than normal, it can lead to increased competition for resources such as food, shelter, and mates. This overpopulation can strain the ecosystem, potentially resulting in higher mortality rates among the young due to starvation or disease. Additionally, it may trigger a population regulation mechanism, such as increased predation or decreased reproductive rates in subsequent generations, to restore balance. Overall, the long-term sustainability of the species and its environment may be threatened.
To ensure the survival of the species. If the puppies die, no more dogs, no more species.
Having young, who grow up to have more young, who grow . . . etc
fever
There are more than 10,000 species of ants on earth. What do you mean when you say "normal"?
Yes, it happens to my aunt's dog and it's perfectly normal.
it breaks more easily
The animal that preys upon that species would grow fatter, and produce more young.
No - but it is nothing to worry about if it happens just once. Sometimes it happens. Go and see a doctor if it happens more than once.
Yes, of course! You're taller, right? That means more bones, more muscle, and more blood, which means more weight! It's completely normal, and happens to everyone. :)
They become more and more different over time.
Because there are more animals in total, that means that the species is not going to disappear compleatly if one happens to die. Example: Jelly beans, the more there are, the more it takes to get rid of them...
The queen wasp holds more power and influence within a wasp colony compared to the normal wasps.