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
Natural selection<span> and selective breeding can both cause changes in animals and plants. The </span>difference between<span> the two is that </span>natural selection<span> happens naturally, but selective breeding only occurs when humans intervene. For this reason selective breeding is sometimes called </span>artificial selection<span>.</span>
Well, depending on how long the migration is, many of the animals (mainly birds) could get sick and die, lowering the population. They could be shot by hunters, lowering the population. The children of the population could get left behind and lose their way, lowering the population. I'm not entirely sure how the population could grow other than them finding and staying with another group of their own kind. hope I was helpful! :)
Prophase- *Nuclear membrane
disappears
( so chromosomes can
move around)
Metaphase- Chromosomes
line up in the middle of the cell
Anaphase-*Chromosome copies
pull apart from each other.
Telophase-<span>*Nuclear division
has finished and nuclear membrane reappears</span>
<span> This is the process for Meiosis 1 not for 2 (FYI)</span>
