White-tailed deer live in forested areas and eat plants. Space is a limiting factor for all organisms. White-tailed deer in a forest ecosystem are using all of the space available in this ecosystem. If there is a large increase in the amount of plants available in the area for the deer to eat, what will most likely happen to the population of white-tailed deer in this ecosystem?
It will increase at first, but the deer will become overcrowded, causing the population to decrease. It will not change because food is not an important factor for population growth in deer. It will increase forever because food is the only important need of an organism. It will decrease immediately because the deer will stop eating plants and begin feeding on other animals.
It will increase at first, but the deer will become overcrowded, causing the population to decrease.
its option a
@sreekar369
thank you @sikinder and @sreekar369
In a certain ecosystem, there is a large number of rabbits which graze upon grass. Rabbits are herbivores, which means they only eat plant material. Later, a population of wolves is introduced into this ecosystem. Wolves are carnivores, which means they only eat meat. How will the introduction of wolves into this ecosystem affect the other organisms? The change will be harmful to the rabbits but helpful to the grass. The change will be harmful to the rabbits and the grass. The change will be helpful to the rabbits but harmful to the grass. The change will be helpful to the rabbits and the grass can you help @sikinder
or @sreekar369
The change will be harmful to the rabbits but helpful to the grass.
option a
can i ask a few more if you dont mind and you were correct @sikinder
and thank you @sreekar369
no problem ask?
u can @pleasehellp
Foxes in the Arctic primarily eat hare. Hare eat plants, such as berries, leaves, and grass. If the plants in an Arctic area decrease in number, what will most likely happen to the populations of both the Arctic fox and the Arctic hare? The population of Arctic hare will decrease, which will lead to a decrease in the population of Arctic fox. The population of Arctic hare will stay the same, which will lead to an increase in the population of Arctic fox. The population of Arctic hare will stay the same, which will lead to a decrease in the population of Arctic fox. The population of Arctic hare will increase, which will lead to an increase in the population of Arctic fox.
option c
The population of Arctic hare will decrease, which will lead to a decrease in the population of Arctic fox.
but i think arctic fox population also increases
no because there is a decrease in the population of hares
The amount of shelter in an ecosystem is a limiting factor for population growth. A type of mouse lives in the forest and uses fallen trees for shelter. The mouse population has more food and water than its population needs. If a storm blows through the area and knocks down many trees, what kind of effect will this most likely have on the population of mice? The population will move to an Arctic area in order to find more shelter. The population will decrease because of the increase in shelter available. The population will not change because the mice will stopping using trees for shelter. The population will increase because of the increase in shelter available.
The population will increase because of the increase in shelter available.
Organisms living in an ecosystem depend on the ecosystem’s abiotic factors to survive. Which of the following could be considered an abiotic factor? bacteria predators plants sunlight
sunlight
sunlight
correct one more question All ecosystems contain at least one population of organisms. Which of the following could be considered a population? a mockingbird and its nest a grove of apple trees a group of deer and mice a pile of clamshells
a grove of apple trees
thank you so much you have no clue of how much you helped me thank you @sikinder
you are welcome @pleasehellp
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!