The answer is no, high biological fitness in one environment doesn’t have to be high in another environment.
Biological fitness is a term used in evolutionary biology and it is the quantitative representation of how a genotype (or phenotype) is successful (reproductively) in a certain environment. Fitness depends on environment so it changes if the environment changes. The fitness of a genotype is manifested through its phenotype, which is affected by the environment.
Since Australia is located in the Pacific ocean, extremes of weather and climate happen throughout a season. El Niño is traditionally defined as a dry climate with reduced rainfall; in this happens to be more extreme in Australia because of its location. La Niña on the other hand is traditionally defined as a wet or cool climate with lots of rainfall; and this is indifferent as La Niña in Australia tend to be more extreme too.
Explanation:
Proteins
<h2>Learn at brainly </h2>
1. The plant should not have leaves. To prevent transpiration from taking place
2. Plant should be well watered. Plants need water
3. Put some Vaseline to seal open gaps. This prevents water evaporation
Unfortunately I don't have the 4th one :/
Phytoplankton and Photosynthesis
Importance in Global Ecosystem
