Ecological succession , or the process in which the structure of a community evolves over time, means that the species composition, density, and distribution of that community is constantly changing as time progresses. A community may eventually reach its climax, the point where the composition remains mostly stable unless some sort of disturbance occurs. Otherwise, communities are constantly changing.
Below is to complete the question:
The 3 bins are: Bacteria Only, Eukaryotes Only, and Both Bacteria and Eukaryotes
<span>1. Before separation, duplicated chromosomes condense. </span>
<span>2. Nuclear envelope fragments, permitting chromosome separation. </span>
<span>3. Chromosomes replicate before cell division. </span>
<span>4. Replicated chromosomes separate by attaching to some other structural feature of the cell. </span>
<span>5. Two copies of the duplicated chromosome are attached at their centromeres before separating. </span>
<span>6. Chromosome separation begins at the origin of replication of DNA.
Below are the answers:
</span>1. Eukaryotes only
<span>2. eukaryotes only </span>
<span>3. both </span>
<span>4. both </span>
<span>5. eukaryotes </span>
<span>6. bacteria only</span>
I dont see any options. Biotic factors are living factors, abiotic are non-living.
Here are some examples of biotic factors in a beach ecosystem.
Fish, crabs, birds, turtles.
-Steel jelly
Answer:
Pretty sure it's D. Let me know if it's right or not though