I don't think we can answer this question just like that. The question should be formulated a bit differently:
WHAT is in danger from the effects of overfishing?
Well, in the end of the "effect-spectrum" we are in danger, since we also eat fish. But the most affected species are the ones that form the aquatic ecosystems. Such as fish. Examples:
1 - Many of the fish we eat, feed on sea-weed. If there aren't enough fish to eat the growing population of sea-weed, many fish die of intoxication.
2 - We don't have almost any fish restrictions in a way, because we can eat basically all of them. Therefore, many fish (which are also being eaten) find themselves in a lack of food.
3 - Many times, we concentrate on a specific species, which is a main cause of the extinction of species.
Hope it helped,
BioTeacher101
Answer:
Which generations saw a population altering incident? Use your imagination to invent apossible environmental incident that could have caused this shift in populations. The white bears saw a population altering incident because in generation 6 the number wentdown pretty unexpectedly.
The nurse have noted that the patient might have anorexia nervosa due
to low body mass index, due to malnutrition a delayed onset of menstruation may
result. Anorexia is an eating disorder characterized by low weight and a strong
desire to be thin. Another assessment finding is that the patient might have
type 1 diabetes mellitus where there is a risk of developing amenorrhea caused by interruption in the
hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian-uterine axis.
They are only present in plant cells an they are green pigment and where photosynthesis take place
Answer: Very unlikely
Explanation:
Generally, point mutation can be easily reversed by another point mutation, so
before any changes occur in the amino acid sequence, it would have been corrected.
However, when point mutation occurs within the protein coding region of a gene it may results in the change of a single nucleotide to cause the substitution of a different amino acid (which renders the protein non-functional) as in the case of sickle-cell disease.
And this kind of point mutation is specifically called Missense mutation.
Above all, because point mutation is easily reversible, it is very unlikely to change the amino acid sequence of a protein
