After collecting empirical evidence from peer-reviewed scientific sources, it has been determined that the current plan to manag
e the Alaska crab fishery makes it only a potentially renewable resource. What impact would this decision have on future management plans? A. Additional efforts need to be made to protect the crabs from overfishing.
B.Lifting of size and catch limits will help to make this resource completely renewable.
C.More research should be done into the reproductive behaviors of the different species.
D.Economic limitations should be ignored to make the crab population the primary fishery in the state.
C. More research should be done into the reproductive behaviours of the different species.
Explanation:
The renewable resources are those which can be replenished after a single use. The crabs being a source of food can be replenish after successful copulation which could produce large number of progenies. Therefore, reproductive behaviours should be studied so as to provide them a suitable reproductive environment. So that more amount of fishing product can be obtained in future.
After collecting evidence that concludes that the current plan to manage the Alaska crab fishery makes it only a potentially renewable resource, m<span>ore research should be done into the reproductive behaviors of the different species. This solution tries to solve the problem at its roots. That is, if the management determines why there are fewer species based on their reproductive behaviors, certain changes can be made in order to create an environment that will enhance their reproduction. </span>
<span>The globin chains of myoglobin and hemoglobin prevent the oxidation of Fe2 to Fe3 , which irreversibly binds oxygen. The cooperativity of oxygen binding in hemoglobin arises from electronic interactions between heme groups.</span>
for example addind electricity helps the community to do more work that would improve the function of the city or addind more factories would increase the production and the economy of the city
Summary. Multiple types of evidence support the theory of evolution: Homologous structures provide evidence for common ancestry, while analogous structures show that similar selective pressures can produce similar adaptations (beneficial features).
