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Lets say we have an animal that eats plants. The animal that eats the plants is also eaten by lets say a Coyote. If the plant that is being thrived off of were to die or disappear the plant eater would have nothing left to eat. With nothing left to eat it would die. Once it dies the Coyote has nothing else to eat it will die as well.

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What benefits one species and the other is not effected?

A mutualistic relationship benefits one species while the other is not affected, as both species involved benefit from the interaction. An example of this is the relationship between bees and flowering plants, where bees receive nectar and pollen for their food, while plants are pollinated by the bees, leading to successful reproduction.


What is larger species population or a community?

A community is larger than a species population. A community consists of interacting populations of different species within a given area, while a species population refers to the total number of individuals of a single species in a specific area.


What does the species richness of a community refer to?

Species richness refers to the number of species present in a community. It is a measure of biodiversity that provides information on the variety and diversity of different species within an ecosystem. Higher species richness indicates a more diverse and balanced ecosystem.


Which wolf is an omnivore?

Wolves can be omnivores or carnivores, but it depends on which wolf species. Some species like grey wolves, arctic wolves, etc. are omnivores. Some species like red wolves, brown wolves, black wolves, etc. are carnivores. Some wolves are omnivores and some are carnivores, and it depends on which wolf species it is. Smaller wolves with brighter colors are typically omnivores, while bigger wolves with darker colors are typically carnivores. "Carnivore" means than an animal's diet primarily consists of meat, but not completely, and some carnivores might in a happenstance eat some plants, especially if they're careless or if they're starving.


Is a coopers hawk an omnivore?

No. They are carnivores, like all hawks. They eat only flesh of prey species.