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Populations come first before communities. Populations are a group of organisms of the same species living in the same area, while communities are made up of various populations interacting with each other in a specific habitat.
It is a community.
All populations that live in one ecosystem together form a community. This community consists of different species interacting with each other and their physical environment.
A population is a group of potentially breeding organisms within a species in a defined space and time. Populations can vary in size and structure, and are important units in studying ecology and evolution.
A population is a group of one type of species. A community is several different populations together.
A metapopulation is a group formed by several populations of the same species that interact and exchange individuals over time. This structure allows for genetic diversity and resilience in the face of environmental changes or local extinctions within the individual populations.
Several groups of populations in an area/habitat is called a community.
A group of populations that live together is called a community.
Many different populations, group of the same living organisms, living together.
A community.
Yes it is.
One form entry in schools refers to a single class or cohort of students in a particular year group, typically consisting of around 30 students. This term is commonly used in the UK educational system to describe the size and organization of classes within primary and secondary schools. A school with multiple form entries would have several classes for each year group, allowing for larger overall student populations.
In the 2001 UK Census people of Indian origin accounted for 1.8% of the populations of the UK. People from Pakistan accounted for 1.3%.
A community is a group of many different species, while a population is made up of individuals of one particular species.
species.
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