How does biodiversity depend on a species' ability to reproduce

2 answers:

8 0

Environments are constantly changing, so the organism must adapt. Sexual reproduction ensures genetic diversity in the progeny. If one or a few of the progeny have new traits that can help it survive in its changing environment, it is more likely to reach adulthood and reproduce.
If a species becomes isolated, or reproduces asexually it will not adapt to its environment, its traits will be exact copies of its parents and the species will eventually go extinct, that particular scenario only works in areas where the environment is stable and not subject to change.

AlekseyPX3 years ago

7 0

Biodiversity needs the ability of a species to reproduce, because if a species cannot reproduce, there wouldn't be genetic diversity, in other words life cannot be produced

You might be interested in

While walking in the forest, your friend observed a small animal crawling on a tree. The animal had a rigid body with three body

Neporo4naja [7]

Answer:

The most likely preferable option will be - A.

A. Insects.

Explanation:

The basic features of insects -

Insects have an exoskeleton outside of their body or a shell-like covering on the outside of its body.
Insects have a body with three segments: head, thorax, and abdomen.
Insects have two large eyes and a pair of antennae on top of their heads.
Insects have six legs (3 pairs).
Insects have two pairs of wings on the dorsal part of their body.