The foxes have no predator's in their environment.
The population of rabbits and foxes change over time due to a predator-prey relationship. When the rabbit population increases, it provides more food for the foxes, causing their population to increase. As the fox population grows, they consume more rabbits, leading to a decrease in the rabbit population. This cycle continues in a fluctuating pattern over time.
They foxes will have a ten-year population cycle
yes!foxes do eat rabbits
A population of rabbits would be expected to have greater biomass due to their lower trophic level position and larger population size compared to the population of foxes, which occupy a higher trophic level and have a smaller population size.
It is like foxes and rabbits, the foxes are the predators and the rabbits are the prey. They depend on eachother, if the amount of rabbits goes down, then so will the foxes etc.
It is like foxes and rabbits, the foxes are the predators and the rabbits are the prey. They depend on eachother, if the amount of rabbits goes down, then so will the foxes etc.
There would be less rabbits, and more foxes.
It is like foxes and rabbits, the foxes are the predators and the rabbits are the prey. They depend on eachother, if the amount of rabbits goes down, then so will the foxes etc.
The populations of foxes and rabbits are likely to fluctuate in a predator-prey dynamic, where an increase in rabbit numbers provides more food for foxes, potentially leading to a rise in the fox population. However, as the fox population grows, increased predation may cause a decline in the rabbit population. This cyclical pattern can continue, with both populations experiencing periodic increases and decreases based on food availability and predation pressure. Environmental factors and habitat changes can also influence these dynamics over time.
foxes
In a forest
yes they do