No. Having a higher fitness in biology means surviving to reproductive age, finding a mate, and producing offspring. The more offspring an organism produces during its lifetime, the greater its biological fitness, regardless of how long the organism lives. If an organsim produces 5 offspring during their lifetime and dies at an early age, they would still be considered more fit than an organism that lived a long life and did not produce any offspring.
Cells<span> are </span>so<span> little, </span>so<span> they can maximize their ratio of surface area to volume. </span>
<span>The energy from chain reactions involving nuclear fission is called? N<span>uclear energy.</span></span>
The answer to this question is: B. <span>nonhuman life in an urban ecosystem differs from that in an undeveloped forest ecosystem. This is sort of self-explanatory in the way that plants and animals in developed areas differ from those in the wild. Hope this helps :)
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He would have to stage an experiment. Use some pots with regular soil as well as some pots with miracle grow. Plant the same kind of plants and let them grow under the same light and wetness conditions.
after a pre set time like a week or two for example. He then would check on the plants to see if the specimens in miracle grow soil did in fact grow faster.
The answer is YES. I did that experiment this year in school :)