Answer:
weird pictures to answer but rubber trees do nothing for an environment so they would be at the bottom then flees which are eaten by aphid insects which are eaten by birds at the top of the chain
Species A’s population will decrease due to limited space. <em>(I think. I'm sorry if I'm wrong.)</em>
<span><u>B. setting a clear goal for the future </u></span>
Yes, Organisms compete for the resources they need to survive like food, air, water, space. In areas where these are sufficient, organisms live in comfortable co-existence, and in areas where resources are abundant, the ecosystem boasts high species richness (diversity).
Answer:
Fur color that closely matches the eucalyptus bark color
Explanation:
In terms of evolving from land dwellers to tree dwellers, the number of offspring does not matter. Although the ability to run faster is a good evolution for escaping predators, it does not help the koalas evolve to be better tree dwellers (how would you run using only the trees?). Communicating with their peers would be convenient for survival, but it does not help koalas become better tree dwellers. What does help koalas survive better by traveling through the trees is camouflaging with the bark of the tree to hide from predators.
