Competition is an interaction between organisms or species in which both the organisms or species are harmed. Limited supply of at least one resource (such as food, water, and territory) used by both can be a factor.
Answer:
is bvasic living thing ok so obiously the answaer is c because it always is ((((((((((((((((answer c)))))))))))))))))))))))
ok so the looooongest word that most people kno is . but thats actually not that long to some people that kno long words so here is the longezt word in the wold, supenemendeddentenilisitationsentinalizinilitioninitialalizedcaliflagiliciousinitialdistintialidocioloassociationlationsensationinitiliationilitisintialidocious. so theres your answer ok an extremly long word for your game (use ok) accountiticationmicjationmasonyaynitiationpronoutiationnaysonnitiationassociationassistiation is still normal length you could say its used commonly around the world and in sentences/essays/paragraphs
Explanation:
Answer:
soil nutrients remain in the area which enables plants to grow
Explanation:
In primary succession, a previously uninhabited or barren area such as newly exposed rock is colonized by living things for the first time. In secondary succession, an area that was once occupied by living organisms is disturbed, by an event such as a forest fire or flood, and then re-colonized following the disturbance.
Secondary succession happens more frequently and more 'easily' because once living things have been in an area, the soil is full of nutrients, making it easier for plants to occupy the space and grow more quickly. When there is no nutrients in the soil, it is much less fertile, and tricky for plants to grow.
Answer:
C, the specimen will appear fuzzy and have poor resolution
Explanation:
Immersion oil is used in a microscope to improve image quality. The oil has a high refractive index that allows light concentrate on the specimen (prevent light from away from the specimen).
Two thirds of a cell is water the rest of the mixture of molecules ,manly protein , lipids and carbohydrates