Answer:
The carrying capacity is different for all populations. It can vary from species to species, habitat to habitats and even within the same habitat at different times. ... So depending on the demands of the species the environment can be capable of sustaining different population sizes of different species............... ᐛ
Answer:
evolution
Explanation:
For example, scientists believe that monkeys have evolved to become humans.
This clearly has happened over many millions of years.
Monkeys look really different from humans (don't you think!?).
This was just a random example that came to my head.
Hope this helps.
-Gumina
Protective membranous coverings that lie between bony coverings and the soft tissues of the cns are called the <u>meninges</u>
<h3>What are the brain meninges?</h3>
The brain meninges are the three protective membranous thin layers of tissue that cover and protect the brain and spinal cord of the nervous system. These meninges are:
- The dura mater
- Arachnoid mater
- Pia mater
So therefore, the protective membranous coverings that lie between bony coverings and the soft tissues of the cns are called the meninges
Learn more about the nervous system:
brainly.com/question/15564832
#SPJ1
<span>The correct answer is 'metastasis'. This is the migration of cancer cells from one place to another in the body. They do this by travelling through the blood stream or the lymphatic system.
Mitosis is the process of asexual cell division. It produces cells that are identical to the original cell as one cell divides into two after replicating its organelles and genetic information. (Mitosis makes my toes.)
Apoptosis is controlled cell death. When cells are getting old then they need to be replaced. Old cells are programmed to 'die' at the correct time. The cell contents are recycled to make new cells.</span>
Animals that live in temperate woodlands, the Arctic, tundras, and other forest animals such as wolves,, bears, and chipmunks have large amounts of fur and store large amounts of body fur for hibernation purposes.