Answer:
Population density of horse
Explanation:
Population density refers to the number of people (or any other living species) existing in a particular area. This reflects the quantity of a particular type of living species that exist over an area of about 1 km².
Population density is obtained mathematically by, dividing the total population of the area by the total size of the area.
In the given question, it describes the quantity (number) of wild horses that are present per square kilometer in the prairie lands. This refers to the population density of horses.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
The deletion of a single base is the mutation that would most likely impair the production of a protein, because each aminoacid is coded by a triplet of three base pairs. So when one of the bases is deleted, the whole series of triplets is altered so the whole series of aminoacids in the protein would now be different.
The answer is A I believe
