So it starts with the sun and then goes to the producer who has 100% of energy. then each time it goes down(primary,secondary) it loses 10% of energy meaning that the for the primary it only has 10% left of the 100% and the secondary has 1% of the 100%
hope this helps
Answer:
Option C
Explanation:
Complete Question
Which of the following situations would pose a major difficulty for applying the biological species concept?
a) Two populations of sexually reproducing plants that can be bred easily in the same location under field conditions
b) Two populations of sexually reproducing insects that can be bred easily in the same location under field conditions
c) Five snail fossils taken from the same locality during a 400,000-year time span
d) Dimorphic mating pairs of birds
e) Monomorphic mating pairs of birds
Solution -
According to the biological species concept, two or more organisms that look alike does not mean that they belong to the same species. In order to consider that two organisms belong to the same species, it is essential for them to be able to interbreed or mate.
For example –
Western meadowlarks and Eastern meadowlarks look identical to one another but they do not interbreed with each other and hence they belong to different species.
Hence, option C is correct
Answer:
Preserving the habitat of an endangered species is important to its protection. Little brown bats live in a wide range of habitats. They live in forests and mountains, and even form colonies in buildings, attics, and other artificial structures that humans could be affecting. Sadly, many bats are under severe threat from increasing human pressure. Habitat loss, climate change, roost destruction, disease, deforestation, guano mining, disturbance and persecution, and increasing numbers of wind farms are all causes of bats declining because of us.
Explanation:
I hope this helps! :}
Answer: I believe it’s D. Twice
Hope this’ll help! ^^
They are genetically and reproductively isolated. For the mule the specific isolation mechanism is termed as "Hybrid Inviability", where the postzygotic isolating mechanism prevents the hybrid from passing on their genes. A zygote may form with the sperm and egg, but the embryo will dies after a few cell divisions. The genetic information from male and female parents is insufficient to carry the organism through morphogenesis. *There are rare documented cases of a mule producing a viable offspring.
