They plot out a given area, such as 500 acres. They pick a section, maybe 100' X 100' square, and set live traps.
After catching the rabbits, they do a count and note sex, age, health. and size, then turn them loose. The number of rabbits caught, times how many 100' X 100' sections there are in 500 acres, gives them the approximate amount of rabbits in that 500 acre area.
This kind of thing is done for most animal populations, except for those that can't or shouldn't be caught. Those animals are often counted by observation or by photography and then multiplied by the given area as I said.
-- From Google.
Answer:
<em>The correct option is D) A species that does not normally live in an area.</em>
Explanation:
Non- native species can be described as a species which do not live in a particular habitat but are introduced into the habitat due to certain reasons or causes. The introduction of non-native species might badly affect the stability of an area. The non-native species might fight with the native species for resources like food, water, shelter etc. Sometimes, the introduction of non-native species is done so that the species can feed on any other species which is not beneficial for that environment.
Answer:
It introduces the body to a virus strand(s) to initiate internal resistance, which is created after a variety of metabolical processes. The idea is that the body would develop immunity to the virus without actually "getting" the virus.
Explanation:
I'm pretty sure the answer is C, there are 4 nitrogenous bases involved.
<span>1) Adenine
2) Guanine
3) Thymine
4) Cytosine</span>
