The bear, even though it is a very heavy and bulky animal, it can run pretty fast, and can easily outrun a human, but this is while running straight or when making gradual turns. The situation changes if the human starts running in a zigzag pattern. The human is much lighter, quick acceleration, long thin legs, and is much more agile, which will all be its advantage because in this kind of a chase the agility and acceleration are crucial. The bear on the other hand, will find it very difficult because its weight will disable it to make quick turns, it has a slow acceleration, and is not agile. So a human with a solid amount of stamina with using this tactic has a pretty good chances of escaping a charging bear.
Evolutionary<span> thought, the conception that </span>species<span> change over time, has roots in antiquity - in the ideas of the </span>ancient Greeks<span>, </span>Romans<span>, and </span>Chinese<span> as well as in </span>medieval Islamic science<span>. With the beginnings of modern </span>biological taxonomy<span> in the late 17th century, two opposed ideas influenced </span>Western<span> biological thinking: </span>essentialism<span>, the belief that every species has essential characteristics that are unalterable, a concept which had developed from </span>medieval Aristotelian metaphysics<span>, and that fit well with </span>natural theology<span>; and the development of the new anti-Aristotelian approach to </span>modern science<span>: as the </span>Enlightenment<span> progressed, evolutionary </span>cosmology<span> and the </span>mechanical philosophy<span> spread from the </span>physical sciences<span> to </span>natural history<span>. </span>Naturalists<span> began to focus on the variability of species; the emergence of </span>paleontology<span> with the concept of </span>extinction<span> further undermined static views of </span>nature<span>. In the early 19th century </span>Jean-Baptiste Lamarck<span> (1744 – 1829) proposed his </span>theory<span> of the </span>transmutation of species<span>, the first fully formed theory of </span>evolution<span>.</span>
In respiration oxygen reacts with glucose to produce carbon dioxide and water (the things we exhale)
Answer:
on edge here's the correct answer
Explanation:
The given question is incomplete as there is no food chain given in the question, but based on the knowledge it can be said so that producers are present in abundant amount in every food chain.
Answer: Producers
Explanation:
The producers can be defined as the organism which have the ability to make food. This food is used by the other organism of the food chain as a soul source of energy.
They are huge in number so that they can produce enough food to meet the requirement of other organisms. Though all of the organisms are not directly dependent on producers ,some of them(carnivores) are also dependent on the organism eating plants(herbivores).
Producers→ primary consumers(herbivores)→ secondary consumers(carnivores)→tertiary consumers(carnivores).
Here, we can see that the all the organism are directly or indirectly dependent on the producers and they are abundant in every food chain.
