Answer:
Dispersal fundamentally influences spatial population dynamics but little is known about dispersal variation in landscapes where spatial heterogeneity is generated predominantly by disturbance and succession. We tested the hypothesis that habitat succession following fire inhibits dispersal, leading to declines over time in genetic diversity in the early successional gecko Nephrurus stellatus.
Explanation:
Answer:
<em>Hypotheses may vary. Most students will probably state that ecosystems at
</em>
<em>high altitudes will support little vegetation. </em>
Explanation:
Ecosystem distribution is different at different places. Regions at high elevations might usually have low varieties of plants and animals but it cannot be true for every ecosystem located as higher altitudes.
Some communities might be well adapted to live in the cold and hence progress rapidly.
Answer:
~3 times...
Explanation:
Well...the data provided by different institutes of oncology were highly random both in US and Hungary. but by using Chi-Square probability analysis in both of the countries the ration comes as 2.87:1 that means residents of US are 3 times more likely to die from breast cancer than Hungarians. A 5% confidence interval was used in this test with percentages 31.8% for us and 11.9% for Hungarians.
Answer:
Dead plant matter
Explanation:
Saprotrophs feed by a process known as absorptive nutrition, in which the nutritional substrate (e.g., dead organism or other nonliving organic matter) is directly digested by a variety of enzymes that are excreted by the saprotroph.
