Worth 90

1. how do the himalayan tahrs living in the himalaya mountains and the mountain goats living in yellowstone national park compare?
a. they have the same niche in the same habitat.
b. they have the same niche in different habitats.
c. they have different niches in different habitats.
d. they have different niches in the same habitat.

2. which populations fill the niche of scavengers in a particular desert community?
a. fat sand rats only
b. lappet-faced vultures only
c. fat sand rats and barrel cacti
d. lappet-faced vultures and fennec foxes

3. which population would most likely live in the habitat shown in the lower half of this photograph?

a. two-toed sloths
b. american pikas
c. snowshoe hares
d. northern cardinals

4. which is part of the niche of the northern cardinal in this photograph?

a. eats fish and frogs underwater
b. builds cup-shaped nests in small trees
c. lives on the rocky slopes of the alpine tundra
d. gives birth to offspring while hanging in trees

5. which habitat would black bears most likely live in?
a. open ocean
b. canopy of a rainforest
c. talus field of alpine tundra
d. ground of temperate deciduous forest

6. which is the habitat of two-toed sloths?
a. burrow in a desert
b. canopy in a rainforest
c. talus field on a mountain
d. ground of a coniferous forest

7. which most closely defines habitat?
a. a role that an organism has within its community
b. a unique environment in which an organism lives
c. how the population makes its living within its community
d. how the population meets its needs within an ecosystem

8. generally, how many populations can fill a niche in a particular community?
a. only one
b. only a few
c. several
d. a lot

1.B. They have the same niche in different habitats.

Both the tahrs and the mountain goats are two species that occupy the same niche known as the alpine vegetation zone. However, they live in different habitats: the tahrs in the Himalaya Mountains and the Mountain goats in Yellowstone National Park.  

2.B. lappet-faced vultures only

The lappet-faced vultures is a very large Old World vulture that has a scavenger lifestyle, feeding mostly on animal carcasses.

Fennec foxes are nocturnal hunters (secondary consumers), fat sand rats have a typical rodent diet (primary consumers) and barrel cacti are primary producers.

3.D. northern cardinals – (is it the same habitat as the one in the northern cardinal picture?)

The bird in the attached picture is a northern cardinal. They live in woodlands, shrublands, wetlands and gardens from southern Canada in the north, to Mexico, Belize, Guatemala, etc.  in the south.

4.B. builds cup-shaped nests in small trees

The northern cardinal is a mid-sized songbird that builds cup-shaped nests from twigs, grapevine bark, grasses etc. in small trees.

5.D. ground of temperate deciduous forest

Black bears are primarily found in forested areas with thick ground vegetation. These provide an abundance of fruits, nuts, roots etc.

6.B. canopy in a rainforest

The two-toed sloth can be found in the rainforests of Central and South America.

7.B. a unique environment in which an organism lives

A habitat is the natural environment in which a population or species normally lives.

8.A. only one

Due to the Gause’s Principle, two species or populations that compete for the exact same resources (niche) cannot coexist because one is more likely to be more successful. Although sometimes it may appear different, upon closer study it has been shown that two apparently coexisting species occupy slightly different niches.

b because they naturally adapt to their environment plz mark brainliest

explanation:

the farther away the object is from the central star (the sun) it's gravitainal pull on the object is weaker when it is farther

explanation: