An example of this can be the exploitation of ivory. Elephants who provide people with ivory are being poached all the time because there's no way to get ivory other than this, and since the market is insatiable, the elephants are dying out and the poachers are profiting.
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Answer: they break down the food and minerals
Explanation:
It is a system of chronological dating that relates geological strata to time.
As you see on the table, there are 3 ways the offspring can get the dominant trait. RR, Rr, and rR (order was switched for clarification). There are 4 total outcomes. In this case, the problem can just be treated as a probability question.
3 out of 4, or 3/4 * 50 is 37.5, which can be rounded to D. 38.
Answer:
After being hunted almost to extinction, the humpback whale population has rebounded dramatically. Rapidly melting Antarctica ice poses a threat to coastal cities, but there is at least one species that is benefiting: Humpback whales are flourishing these days, due to an abundance of krill.
Pre-hunting population size may have been as many as 200,000-300,000 whales. They were estimated to number around 2,300 in 1998 and to be increasing between 2.4-8.4% per year. The IWC is undertaking an assessment of Antarctic blue whales at present.
