All members of one species belong to the same group of organisms that are capable of interbreeding and producing fertile offspring.
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cars
don't quite understand the question - it all depends on the type of animal - a herd of cattle, or sheep. A pride of lions. A murder of crows. A flock of birds etc... it depends on the what species it is!
All of the members of a single species that live in a specific area are referred to as a "population." A population includes individuals of the same species that interact with one another, share resources, and occupy a particular habitat. This concept is fundamental in ecology for studying species dynamics, reproduction, and survival within ecosystems.
If a species lives in only one particular salt marsh biome and the sea level rises to inundate that biome. all members of the species will die out.
A population is all the members of one species living in a particular area and interacting with one another.
A population is all the members of one species living in a particular area and interacting with one another.
All the members of one species in a region are called a population.
There are 17 types of penguins, and yes, they are all of the same species.
A population is the term used to describe all the members of a particular species in one area. This group of individuals of the same species has the potential to interbreed and produce offspring.
it is a population
population
Members of a single species found in an area are called a population.
A population consists of all members of one species that live in a particular geographic area and interact with one another. It represents a group of individuals that can interbreed and potentially exchange genes.
A "population".
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There is only one species, but two subspecies, the northern bald eagle and the southern. There are also several races, but all belong to the same species.