For a introduced species to be invasive species, there needs to be certain characteristics of the species.
<h3><u>Explanation</u>:</h3>
Invasive species are the species that belong to some other place and are introduced to a new place by means of any human interference. But many species are often transferred from one place to another. But not all of them remain there as an invasive species. This is because for being an invasive species, they need to have certain characteristics:
A. They need to have high rate of reproduction.
B. They need to have short dormancy periods.
C. They need to have high generic variability.
D. They need to be polyphagous and gregarious.
E. They need to have high dispersal rate and great adaptability.
F. They need to have phenotypic plasticity.
Heterotrophs help in maintaining a balance in the ecosystem by providing organic compounds for autotrophs. Certain heterotrophs such as fungi help in reducing decomposed plant and animal material. This recycling activity is important in reducing waste in the environment.
I think *
The answer is because a part of the organism could die and the organism could continue to live.
In the very changing environment, such was when multicellular organisms evolved, the organisms that could adapt to that environment, survived. If in some moment multicellular organism emerged and its multicellularity helped him to survive, that is the reason this characteristic remained. On of the explanation is that multicellularity allows the organism to continue to live even if <span>a part of the organism dies.</span>
