Due to resource partitioning, zebra relative density changes over time and grass height.
<h3>What is resource partitioning?</h3>
- Resource partitioning is the process by which due to natural selection, competing species use different resources and niches.
- In the case of African savanna, right after peak rain all the three grazers (zebra, wildebeest, and Thomson’s gazelle) have high density.
- After rain in one month relative density of zebras is maximum but it becomes nearly zero after three months due to high density of wildebeest and then increases a little after six months.
- The density of zebras is greatest when the grass is tallest and most abundant because of resource partitioning as zebras get the most out of eating tall grass.
- Zebras can eat and digest faster taller grasses with many stems.
- This gives them an advantage over other grazers in terms of nutrition when the grass is tall.
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Answer:
The body must be safe from decomposition
Answer:
<em>2</em>
Explanation:
<em>Without oxygen, a cell can extract a net gain of only 2 molecules of ATP from each glucose molecule.</em>
Answer:
The correct answer would be mitosis and binary fission.
The human embryo grows through the process of mitotic divisions through a parent cell divides into two equal sized daughter cells each of which contains identical genetic material.
Similarly, single-celled organisms reproduce asexually through the process of binary fission during a parent cell divides into two equal sized daughter cells each of which contains identical genetic material. Each daughter cell grows and matures to become an independent adult.
