See the file I attached for more information
Answer: The image at the top right corner of the page is the answer.
Explanation:
In the food web, arrows are pointed towards the consumer (not otherwise). In essence, two arrows should be pointed towards mouse, since it feeds on both algae and grass. While a single arrow is to be pointed to wolf, since it only feed on mouse.
Thus, the image at the top right corner of the page is the answer.
Answer:
A transform plate boundary occurs when two plates slide past each other, horizontally. A well-known transform plate boundary is the San Andreas Fault, which is responsible for many of California's earthquakes.
Explanation:
hope it helps u
plz mark me as brainliest
I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option A. The type of food that should be eaten in limited quantities would be fats. Too much<span> of certain types of </span>fat<span> can lead to other </span>health<span> problems. Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day.</span>
Answer:
Yes, competition is likely to occur
Explanation:
Competition is an ecological interaction between organisms of the same or different species, resulting in the detriment of one of the organisms. Competition is generally caused when organisms in an ecosystem occupies the same niche i.e. they rely on the same ecological resource, which could be food, mate, space etc.
The case described in this question involving a Bagheera kiplingi (jumping spider) and acacia ants will likely result in competition because they both occupy the same habitat and feed on the same food (vegetable plant). The two organisms will have to compete for this limited resource, hence, it is regarded as an INTERSPECIFIC COMPETITION because it involves two different organisms.
The following is correctly matched with its tissue system is -
4) stele/vascular tissue system
Stele is the the central core/cylinder of the stem and root of a vascular plant, consisting of the xylem and phloem and other supporting tissues. Vascular plants include clubmosses, horsetails, ferns, gymnosperms etc.
