The answer to this question is that a sentence contains a subject and a Predicate. A predicate is a part of a sentence which contains a verb that affirms the subject in a sentence. Subject and predicate always comes together in a sentence. A predicate is used to describe a noun or the subject.
It basically means the same thing as lit does mean, when something lights up (in the past tense), an ibis is a bird.
<span>Anacondas or any non-native species have the
potential to cause disruption in the ecosytem’s food chain. This puts strain on the prey animal
populations, and bobcat, raccoon and opossum populations have dwindled.
</span>
<span>
<span>Competition
with alligators and expanding suburban areas means that more snakes will invade populated
areas. These snakes may even
view children, adults of small stature and pets as prey.</span></span>
