Answer: In a simple sense, growth in population is a good thing as it means that a species is thriving and doing well in its environment as well as reproducing at desirable rates. However, if population continues and continues to grow it will eventually reach a cap where an environment can no longer hold more members of that specific species because there is a limit on food and places of shelter. This leads to natural rises and declines in a species over time (which can be very predictable as well.) A downside to rapid and sustained population growth is that if a species keeps growing and growing without reaching its cap (which happens a lot with introduced species into an environment which were not there naturally) is that they can overrun and destroy a natural environment and damage the ecosystem. Animals and species which are already there can have their population numbers drastically reduced because of this invasive species and may be forced to move to a new area.
Fungi are eukaryotic and saprophytic microorganisms that grow on dead and decaying matter. These organisms release digestive enzymes that break down leaves, fruit and other organic material into simple molecules. These can grow on wood, clothes, food, fruits, leather shoes, etc by breaking down complex organic matter into simpler forms with the help of extracellular digestive enzymes such as cellulases, proteases, phosphatases, etc.
A population of frogs with
slightly different coloring is an example of microevolution. Microevolution is
the changes in the gene pool of a population that can be measured and observed in
short periods of time within a population. Microevolution can take place in
several ways such as gene flow, genetic drift, mutation and selection.
Answer:
Can plasma from recovered C OVID-19 patients treat the sick?
Since March 28, at least 11 patients critically ill with C OVID-19 at hospitals in New York City and Houston became the first in the United States to receive a promising experimental treatment
Science news has the answer
