J-shape curve
J-shape curve is a curve that shows the population density of an organisms as they increase rapidly in a logarithmic or exponential form but abruptly stops due to environmental resistance. Thus, the population rate is largely determined by the biotic potentials and size of the population. However, exponential growth produces J-shaped curve.
Yes, yes it does for that statement.
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Before the industrial revolution, there wasn't much pollution/soot, and the moths were mostly light colored. When humans started using machines for everything, soot coated the trees and the light colored moths were easier for birds (predators) to see. The moths became mostly dark colored, because it was better camoflauge.
Now that we have environmental restrictions, there isn't as much soot everywhere. Now moths are mostly light colored again, because the dark moths are easier to see.
Visual information from the retina is relayed through the lateral geniculate nucleus of the thalamus to the primary visual cortex — a thin sheet of tissue (less than one-tenth of an inch thick), a bit larger than a half-dollar, which is located in the occipital lobe in the back of the brain.
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