Clumped, evenly spaced, and random
There are three common patterns of population distribution. These are clumped, uniform or evenly spaced and random. Clumped distribution is the most common type found in nature. The distance between neighboring individual is at a minimum. This is common among organisms that are usually preyed such as in herds or family groups. Evenly spaced distribution maximizes the distances between individuals. There is usually competition for a resource. Penguins are an example of this distribution. Random distribution or unpredictable spacing is the least common among the three. Each individual is independent of the other. They occur in environments that have consistent environmental resources and conditions.
Meiosis is the mechanism used for producing gametes in multicellular organisms whereas it does not play any role in unicellular organisms.
Meiosis produces gamete, or sex, cells and occurs only in multicellular organisms.
Mitosis produces somatic, or body, cells and can occur in both multi and uni cellular organisms.
Scientists can address bias in their studies by simply measuring with a certain group. The scientist will not address the any other groups which is what makes the situation biased. Also, a scientist can only state his/her opinions and not acknowledge any other previous research. Hope this helped :))
Well if for example there are deer and rabits amd they both ate grass but there were more deer and the rabbits would not be getting enough food their population would decrease. and if they were the prey to fox the fox pop. would also decrease. Hope this was somewhat helpful.