Lobsters are generally considered r-strategists because they produce a large number of offspring with relatively low parental investment. This strategy allows them to take advantage of fluctuating environmental conditions, ensuring that at least some of their young survive despite high mortality rates. Their reproductive strategy emphasizes quantity over quality, which is characteristic of r-strategists.
Chickens are considered r-strategists. They are known for high reproductive rates, short lifespans, and minimal parental care, all characteristic of r-strategists.
K strategists are species that have small populations and have a stable environment. R strategists are species that have large populations that are determined by their maximum reproductive capacity.
Woodpeckers are K strategists
r-strategists; their environment is rapidly changing.
r-strategists are species that can grow and reproduce fast to increase their population. k-strategists are species that grow and reproduce more slower than the r-strategists do.
k-Strategist but act like r-Strategists in many such as expansion.
Yes ants are k-strategists. K-strategists have few offspring, have a long life span and nurtures its offspring. R- strategists in contrast have many offspring and do not nurture them.
type 1
only retards ask that question you as.
Flamingos are K-strategists
R-selected. They produce many offspring, are weak competitors in crowded niches, and are usually of small body size. There are several species of lizard (such as the komodo dragon) that could qualify as k-strategists within their environment.
Almost all insects are r-strategists - they reproduce rapidly and in high numbers when conditions are favourable. Other r-strategists include rodents and bacteria. K-species are very different, they usually have one offspring which they invest a lot of parental time/care into. Examples of this include humans and elephants.