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Which of these is likely to result in the most competition?
The list of choices posted along with the question doesn't include anything that's likely to result in any competition at all.
What are examples of interference competition and exploitative competition?
Exploitative competition is an indirect form of competition where there is a limited resource controlling the situation. An example would be with trees. The older, taller trees create a canopy effectively absorbing the available light. Thus, the younger, smaller trees do not have access to that resource and are less likely to survive. Interference competition is a direct form of competition where an organism actively interferes with another organism's ability to obtain it's resource. Although there may be plenty of the resource, it's the action of another organism preventing them from getting it. An example would be with American Bullfrogs. They will eat most anything, including younger, smaller bullfrogs. That aggressive behavior takes out competition for the bigger frog's resources.
What likely explains the poor standing?
The poor standing can likely be attributed to a combination of factors such as ineffective leadership, lack of strategic direction, and insufficient resources. Additionally, external challenges like economic downturns or increased competition may have further exacerbated the situation. Poor communication and low employee morale could also contribute to overall performance issues. Addressing these underlying problems is essential for improvement.
What is most likely to lag behind when there is cultural change?
Values
Which feature is most likely to change depending on your audience?
your tone
Limited resources contribute to evolutionary change in animals by increasing?
Competition between members of the species.
What would most likely increase competition between members of a population?
Competition between members of a population is most likely to increase when resources such as food, water, and shelter become scarce. Additionally, an increase in population density can lead to heightened competition as individuals vie for limited resources. Environmental changes, such as habitat destruction or climate change, could also intensify competition by reducing resource availability. Lastly, the introduction of new individuals or species into an ecosystem can further escalate competition for survival and reproduction.
When habitats are destroyed there are usually fewer niches for animals and plants This action would most likely not lead to a change in the amount of?
solar radiation reaching the area
Which change is most likely to lead to competition among organisms?
An increase in population size, a decrease in available resources, or introduction of a new species are changes that can lead to competition among organisms as they vie for limited resources like food, water, or territory.
What change would most likely increase the competiton for food among a chipmunk population in an ecosystem?
An increase in the chipmunk population itself would likely heighten competition for food among them. As more chipmunks vie for the same resources, such as seeds, nuts, and fruits, the limited availability of food would lead to intensified competition. Additionally, changes in the ecosystem, such as a decline in food sources due to environmental factors or increased predation, could further exacerbate this competition.
Does the grassland biome get snow?
Yes, but it all depends on where the grassland is located (the elevation or how far north/south it is). The higher the elevation and the closer the grassland is to the North or South Pole, the more likely it is to get snow.
What is the most likely caused of ecosystem changing from grassland to farmland?
Tractors
What is the most likely cause is an ecosystem changing from grassland to farmland?
Tractors
What is the most likely cause of an ecosystem changing from grassland to farmland?
Tractors
what causes the Phenotype frequency in a population to change after each generation. Which would most likely be causing this?
competition between organisms
How did early humans affect the smilodon food?
Early humans likely competed with the smilodon for food resources such as large herbivores. As hunters, early humans would have targeted similar prey species as the smilodon, potentially leading to competition for resources. This competition may have contributed to the decline of the smilodon population.
How will the level of competition among birds in for B change is many birds for population A and B?
If the population of birds in both populations A and B increases, the level of competition for resources in habitat B is likely to intensify. With more individuals competing for limited resources such as food, nesting sites, and territory, birds may experience heightened competition, leading to potential stress and changes in behavior. This could result in increased aggression, altered foraging strategies, or even a decline in reproductive success if resources become insufficient. Over time, such pressures may influence population dynamics and species distribution in the area.
