Answer:
The bugs evolved beak lengths that were adapted to their host plant.
Explanation:
This is an interesting case of evolution in which bugs evolved (changed) quickly over a few generations. In less than 50 years the bugs evolved beak lengths to match the size of the new host plant’s seed pods. The bugs were not used to live out of that plant but they started feeding on it and then they changed some of their characteristics.
Invasive species might overpopulate in the area which might cause the native species to be threatened, have to leave, or decrease in amount.
Answer:
<em>A. Both are eukaryotic</em>
Explanation:
Despite the fact that termites are insects that eat wood, termites are not equipped for processing wood all alone. Endosymbionts like trichonympha that live inside the digestive tracts of the termite help with converting over the wood into nutrients that the termite can process.
Trichonympha have the enzymes that can convert cellulose in wood into starches and sugars that the termite can use for their nutrition. In return, these living beings profit by the nonstop supply of energy rich cellulose and an appropriate domain in which to live. Both trichonympha and termites show mutualism.
c. sulfur dioxide can block sunlight due to the thickness of the gas.