It's either species eat or populations evolve. Think about the food chain, about how it transfers energy through organisms.
This question is unfortunately incomplete as the graph is not visible. The options given are:
<span><span><span><span>A) Red
parrots have become less common in the last 200 years.</span>
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B) There
are probably less green parrots today than there once were.
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</span>
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C) Blue
parrots probably are the best adapted species to live on farms.
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</span>
</span></span>
D) The
blue parrot population has likely increased in the last 200 years.
The answer is B. This is because the graph shows the highest number of green parrots in the 'deep forest' category of environment, whereas the numbers in the 'grassland' and 'scrub forest' are less. Since the forested area in Brazil has decreased rapidly, this means that the preferred environment of the green parrot has decreased, probably resulting in a decline in the green parrot population
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My guess would be protein synthesis.
Explanation:
The organ can become more and more weak, until it is unable to effectively send blood around the body. The blood tends to back-up in the body and fluid passes into the tissues, this leads to swelling. This congestion is the reason heart failure is often called congestive cardiac failure
