When a non-native or a foreign plant or animal is introduced in a new area, it affects the survival of the native animals that dwell there. The non-native plant or animal will compete with the native species for nutrients, water, space, food and shelter. Since the non-native animals will lack natural predators in the new habitat, they'll thrive in number. This uncontrolled competition of the non-native species with the native species will eventually leading to the death of the native species.
A is yours answer I think
<span>The building from the list provided with the highest likelihood of air pollution is a tightly sealed house with an unvented water heater. The school with leaks will let air exchange happen so that isn't it, and having a carbon monoxide detector only reports existing air pollution it doesn't prevent air pollution, it could have issues but we don't know. The tightly sealed house with the unvented water heater is a near sure thing.</span>
Answer:
The answer is not in any of the options and is the following:
to eliminate any remaining Hfr cells.
Explanation:
In a medium that has a streptomycin antibiotic it is used to kill Hfr donor cells after the conjugation is interrupted. This is entirely due to the streptomycin sensitivity allele (str-s) which are found in Hfr strains. The presence of the streptomycin resistance allele, located in the receptor, is used for the specific destruction of Hfr donor cells after conjugation occurs.
