This question is incomplete as there are no graphs included to study. I think this question is referring to K-strategy and R-strategy survivorship curves. In R-strategy, many offspring are produced, but there is typically very low offspring survival as there is little or no post-birth investment from the parents. In K-strategy, few offspring are produced, but there is substantial post-birth investment by the parents into caring for the young. Therefore, the R-strategy species will tend to have the highest number of offspring.
<em>The birth rate (technically, births/population rate) is the total number of live births per 1,000 in a population in a year or period. lower birth rate will reduce the rate at which a population grows. ... Consider a population that increases 5% every year.</em>
I'm not in high school but I think it's ten or 100
<span>The nurse should advice the parent on how they can quickly administer first aid because the distance between the home of the child and the hospital might be far and anything can happen before the child gets to the hospital for proper medical attention. Firstly, the parent should make sure that the item that might have lead to the poisoning far from the child and encourage the child to spit it out or have such items removed by using finger. The parent need to show the item to the doctors when she gets to the hospital so that the right diagnosis can be sort for immediately. The parent should however not force the child to vomit as this might lead to complications . If the child is not breathing the parent should patiently wait for emergency help from 911 to arrive</span>
Answer:
Mutualism
Explanation:
In biology, the term <em>symbiosis </em>refers to close and often long-term interactions between organisms that belong to different species. There are three main types of symbiotic relationships:
- mutualism - both organisms benefit from their relationship
- commensalism - one organism benefits, while the other doesn't benefit or suffer any harm
- parasitism - one organism causes harm to the other
In the given scenario, both the bird and plant benefit from their relationship. The bird gets food, while the plant reproduces more easily. This is why their relationship is an example of mutualism.