Question

What type of interaction does the graph in Figure 1 represent?

Answer 1

There was nothing about this in my book and im not even positive what im supposed to answer here but here is the question @Dark*Chaos

Answer 2

@SeaTurtle113

Answer 3

oh and this is my last question

Answer 4

whats the question?

Answer 5

what are your choices

Answer 6

no choices

Answer 7

0.o ok im gonna have to do some research gimme a sec

Answer 8

im on the last chapter i just skipped a few homework assignments because i didnt know a question

Answer 9

Is that the full question?

Answer 10

yes

Answer 11

did you look at the graph?

Answer 12

yes I looked at the graph

Answer 13

what lesson is this?

Answer 14

its ch 5-6

Answer 15

ecology

Answer 16

ok i have to call on a friend

Answer 17

1 call on a friend used XD

Answer 18

lmao

Answer 19

hes not very good at this i have to try another one XD

Answer 20

nawww man you used it now you gotta ask the crowd or something i dunno XD i dont watch game shows

Answer 21

lmao I'm absolutely lost and there are know multiple choice answers if there was I would search up those answers and figure out what they meant XD

Answer 22

its the 4th week outta 12 and im on the last like 5 assignments

Answer 23

well if this is just one question then I would take your best shot at it or call on someone that actually knows about this stuff XD

Answer 24

try yahoo answers

Answer 25

or weegy

Answer 26

Each symbol on this graph represents the density of moose (read from the horizontal axis) and the density of wolves (read from the vertical axis) for a particular year.

Answer 27

well how am i gona yahoo a graph lol

Answer 28

What are you looking for?

Answer 29

Im not exactly positive thats the question and thats the graph.

Answer 30

thats all thats given

Answer 31

or u could call on that baby to help you XD

Answer 32

Pecent Calves.

Answer 33

Recruitment tends to be lower when predation rate is higher and moose density is higher. But those influences do not seem to provide an adequate explanation for why recruitment has experienced such a long-term decline.

Climate warming and increased ticks might have something to do with the most recent low levels of recruitment. Forest succession might also explain some of the decline. Ultimately the decline is troubling, and remains unexplained.

Answer 34

Is that correct?

Answer 35

I dont know probably