Changes in one population affect other populations in a food web because everything is connected. For example, lets say there is grass, bunny, and fox. If the grass dies out, then the bunnies have no food and they die. Then the foxes have no food because there are no bunnies. There are many different scenarios to show this concept. Sorry for the explanation, not the best, but I hope it helped.
It would change because when a population changes, a community changes too.
It would change because when a population changes, a community changes too.
It would change because when a population changes, a community changes too.
By removing population it makes the ecosystem bad and by adding to the population it makes the ecosystem better
it affects almost about everyone in the worlds population
It would change because when a population changes, a community changes too.
Their population could grow much faster, and they could compete with other species for food.
An example of a density-independent factor in population growth is a natural disaster, such as a wildfire or a hurricane. These events can drastically affect populations regardless of their density, leading to significant mortality or habitat destruction. Other examples include climate change and extreme weather conditions, which can impact populations regardless of their size.
The populations of Ireland and Wales have a higher incidence than other countries, and Caucasian people tend to get it more than non-Caucasians.
Like the populations of many other living organisms,the size of the human population tends to increase with time.
Andaman Islands's population is 2,011.
yes