<span> There are so many different types that come to eat and as I watch them I notice that some of the finches look very much alike but are different breeds. You can look at the shape of a bird's body, wingspan, colors especially and markings and determine the type of bird, if it is native to your area or visiting, if it is male or female. I have a bird book I like to use, it's called, wild birds of north America. It has tons of color photos and info. If you want to draw lots of interesting birds, try a thistle feeder instead of mixed wild bird seed. This will draw in the finches and other colorful small birds that you don't see flying around that often.</span>
Answer: Diversity, referring to the state of having many different organisms cohabitate within an area is a desirable outcome for many ecosystems. The presence of a wide spectrum of different organisms allows for more life to be able to thrive in an ecosystem. For example, an ecosystem with a wide array of shrubs, grasslands and forested areas is able to accommodate more life forms than an ecosystem of just forest. This increased capacity to support life directly improves the capacity of the biosphere to support life as well, diversity leading to growth.
Answer:
Carbon dioxide increases temperatures, extending the growing season and increasing humidity. Both factors have led to some additional plant growth. However, warmer temperatures also stress plants. With a longer, warmer growing season, plants need more water to survive.
Explanation:
Answer: introns (DNA that doesn't code for protiens)
