Population density is the aspect of population ecology of the black-tailed prairie dog does this statement describe.
Explanation:
Population density is the number of organisms are there in per unit area. It is used to measure geographical area occupied by organisms and its statistics.
In population ecology the structure, dynamics and contribution of population of species is studied. The idea of species distribution is studied in it.
The population density determines the number of species or members of particular population are present is a particular area.
An area of low density population will have more resources and more area per organism and less competition for resources and vice versa for high density population.
Prairie dogs have 12 adults per hectare of area this tells the population density of the rodents.
100 percent is the correct answer to the question
c because
The first plants to move into the new bare ground after a wildfire are wildflowers or “weeds.” These fast-germinating, leafy herbaceous plants are also known as “forbs” or “ephemerals.” They quickly germinate, grow and produce a new crop of seeds.
Donkeys and horses can have a mule together, but the mule is unable to have offspring of its own. That is why horses and donkeys are considered to be different species - their offspring is infertile
