Environment, predators, and natural selection.
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Answer:
The king snakes will be attacked and eaten by predators.
Explanation:
Mimicry can be described as a situation whereby an organism have the ability to imitate or copy one or more traits or character of another organism.
This can be described as a form of camouflage that organism exhibit to avoid been killed by predators, or to deceive other organism, by pretending to be one its species in order to kill it.
In the case, the harmless king snakes was trying to present itself as a harmful snake by mimicking the venomous coral snakes. Therefore, when it found itself where the coral snake are not wanted, it will be killed, because , it will be seen as a coral snake due to the mimicry process.
The correct answer is option a, that is, It is sometimes sprayed too far from the crops.
The use of pesticides on crops may exhibit a significant threat to the environment, mainly in and nearby to water sources with sensitive ecosystems, sources area, public drinking water, residential areas, and recreational waters.
Aircraft spray of pesticides takes place from a greater altitude than the ground-based equipment and on a major scale, both of these elements may enhance the threat of spray drift.
Hello. You did not enter the text to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered. However, I will try and help as best I can.
The only way you can answer this question is by reading the text. During this reading, you will notice that there is an element in monoculture that is harming bees, making them have a very difficult life or even die. This element is what is affecting the bees. The author will show why this element is harmful to bees through sentences that prove the effect that this element promotes and how it only exists in monocultures. These sentences will be the text evidence.
It is likely that the author shows how monoculture requires a large use of pesticides, which ends up harming the life of bees. He can also show that monoculture decreases the availability of food for bees, since all monoculture plants only flower once a year and leave the bees without food for the rest of the year, as there is no plant diversity in the monoculture.
