20 points
Why is an imbalanced high population of moose on the island seen as a
proble...
Biology, 22.04.2021 02:50 maddie4985
20 points
Why is an imbalanced high population of moose on the island seen as a
problem? *
If the moose population continues to grow, they will run out of space on the island and
take over the wolf niche.
If the moose population is unchecked, the local balsam fir population will be
decimated, leaving a barren ecosystem.
It was not seen as a problem; science believes we should let the ecosystem run its
course and dies out.
It was not seen as a problem because the absence of wolves on the island ensured
the future of the ecosystem.
Answers: 3
Biology, 22.06.2019 12:00
Which process is represented a.) deletion b.) nondisjunction c.) translocation d.) insertion
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 17:40
You find a fossil that you are sure shows evidence of bipedalism. you know this because which of the following anatomical traits is present? a. thighbones that angle in toward the knees b. a narrow pelvis c. opposable hallux d. posterior position of the foramen magnum
Answers: 1
Biology, 23.06.2019 01:00
(05.01 mc) west indian manatees are large aquatic mammals that live in rivers and near shore estuaries, especially in florida. they have two flexible front flippers with three or four toenails, similar to elephant toenails. though they lack hind limbs, manatees have vestigial pelvic bones, as shown in the diagram. manatee and elephant skeletons are shown side-by-side. the manatee, an aquatic animal, has a skeleton that has two large front limbs and two very tiny hind limb bones that do not form actual limbs. the elephant has four large limbs. which of the following answer choices best describes how evidence of the manatee toenails and pelvic bones supports the scientific theory of evolution of these animals? (1 point)
Answers: 2
English, 18.03.2021 19:00
Mathematics, 18.03.2021 19:00
Biology, 18.03.2021 19:00
Mathematics, 18.03.2021 19:00
Mathematics, 18.03.2021 19:00
English, 18.03.2021 19:00
English, 18.03.2021 19:00
Mathematics, 18.03.2021 19:00