The red-cockaded woodpecker is found in the pine forests of Georgia. It eats insects found in the barks of the pine trees and ne
sts in the trees. How will a reduction in the number of pine trees MOST LIKELY affect the red-cockaded woodpecker? A) It will decrease in number. B) It will adapt to a new habitat. C) It will build nests in other trees. D) It will hide better from animals that eat it.
The correct answer is option A, It will decrease in number
Reason -
Since the red-cockaded woodpecker, depends for its fooding on insects which are found in the trees. As the trees are removed, the insects get simultaneously removed. Now the woodpecker will not get food for feeding itself so the first and foremost affects that will take place is the depletion of woodpeckers due to non-availability of foods. However, after certain period of time the woodpecker population may shift to a new location with appropriate food for survival.
<span>The best and most correct answer among the choices provided by the question is the first choice. A decrease on the pine trees would decrease the number of the woodpeckers. <span>I hope my answer has come to your help. God bless and have a nice day ahead</span></span><span> </span>
<span>When the surface layer was dug up, the permafrost was exposed. When the weather warmed, this exposed permafrost would have melted and become soggy, causing the ground underneath the tracks to shift.</span>
