Answer:
Due to their being no options (possibly just an incomplete question), I will just give an answer. So for panda bears, if their food sources became unavailable, they would most likely be in danger of becoming extinct.
But one thing is, pandas do have the ability to survive with bamboo.
But since bamboo comprises 99 percent of their food, although they also consume other plants and even meat, I highly doubt they could (whose make the remaining 1 percent ).
Because the gene T1R1 mutated some 4 million years ago, causing them to lose the ability to taste umami, giant pandas have come to rely significantly on bamboo (which is what makes meat tasty for omnivores and carnivores). The availability of bamboo trunks at the time coincided with their purported food source becoming increasingly limited, thus pandas became used to them and began to rely significantly on them, as they do now.
Thank you,
Eddie
Found a similar question with the following choices:
a. living things and flowing water
b. climate and soil properties
c. physical setting and biological community
d. climate and landscape features
In a watershed system, the two main parts are the A. LIVING THINGS AND FLOWING WATER
Electrons are being transferred to the rod therefore giving a negative charge
1 is the answer because it’s talking about chemical
We can confirm that the reintroduction of the wolf to the ecosystem would most likely cause a decline in the population of coyotes.
<h3>Why would this cause a decline in the population of coyotes?</h3>
The wolf, in most ecosystems, is considered to be the top predator. This means that it will also hunt and consume the coyotes. This alone would cause a decline in the coyote population as they now have an additional predator hunting them. Also, the wolves would be competing with the coyotes for food sources, furthering the impact on the coyote population.
Therefore, we can confirm that the reintroduction of the wolf to the ecosystem would most likely cause a decline in the population of coyotes.
To learn more about ecosystems visit:
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