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Answer: B) Predator/prey
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Explanation:
The lynx is the predator that hunts and eats the snowshoe hare, which is the prey.
The graph shows that when the hare population is large, so is the predator population because they rely on the hares as a source of food. However, the more predators there are, the less prey there will be. This causes the prey population to decrease. In turn, this decrease causes the predator population to decrease as well. If there's less food, then some of the lynx population will starve to death.
At some point, the hare population will rebound and go back up due to less predators eating them. They have a better chance to survive. As the hare population goes up, so does the lynx population. They're both strongly linked together, and we have this cyclic pattern the graph indicates. You could say this is "the cycle of life" or "cycle of nature" so to speak.
This is a very simplistic viewpoint because it does not account for other factors such as other predators and other prey, and it also doesn't take account of things like habitat loss for instance. Despite that, such predator-prey models are still useful to understand the connection between the two species.
Answer:
some examples are in a lake, all the stray cats in a city, or all the evergreen trees in a forest. Remember, limiting factors can affect the carrying capacity. Different limiting factors, such as natural disasters or competition, can cause a population size to decrease!
The kingdoms are Archaebacteria, Eubacteria, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia.
