<span>Classification systems vary with the taxonomist. The correct answer is C. Depending on the approaches that a taxonomist may take, he may also develop different classification systems, that are quite unlike those that other taxonomists have created. It all depends on how they approach the subject.</span>
Ah ok! The difference would be the factors, they’re included in each level of organization!
Explanation:
First, let's review biotic and abiotic factors.
Biotic factors are living organisms, an example would be a deer.
Abiotic factors are non-living objects, an example would be the air.
Population - All the members of one species that live in a defined area.
Community - All the different species that live together in an area.
Ecosystem - All the living and non-living components of an area.
I hope this helped a bit ^^
i believe is liquid , because liquid takes time to leave and disappear.
The total magnification of a specimen viewed under a compound microscope is determined by the following:
Total magnification = (ocular lens magnification) X (objective lens magnification).
Trees blowing in the wind, bees landing on flowers, bunnies hopping on grass
