Answer:
C. Point B
Explanation:
The exposed curve represents a logistic growth model. Population growth depends on density. Natality and mortality depend on the population size, meaning that there is no independence between population growth and population density.
When a population grows in a limited space, density rises gradually and eventually affects the multiplication rate. The population per capita growth rate decreases as population size increases. The population reaches a maximum point delimited by available resources, such as food or space. This point is known as the carrying capacity, K.
K is a constant that equals population size at the equilibrium point, in which the natality and the mortality rate get qual to each other.
Referring to population size as N, when
- N<K, the population can still grow.
- N approximates to K, the population´s growth speed decreases.
- N=K the population reaches equilibrium,
- N>K, the population must decrease in size because there are not enough resources to maintain that size.
The sigmoid curve represents the logistic growth model.
- Point A: During this period, the population size is relatively stable. Little growth is expressed.
- Point B: At the beginning of this period, population growth increases softly. The more individuals are in the population, the more that reaches sexual maturity and get to reproduce, leaving fertile offspring. This fertile offspring also get to reproduce and leave more fertile individuals. At the end of the period, the curve shows a sharp slope, reflecting the significant increase in the population reproductive rate.
- Point C: At the beginning of this period, the population keeps on growing exponentially. But at the end of the period, the curve tends to stabilize, meaning that the population stops growing in size so fast. The population slow and gradually reaches the equilibrium point, K.
- Point D: The population got to stabilize.
I don’t not understand this question
<span>The Fynbos Biome does best in a Mediterranean Climate. </span>
They are all not plate tectonics
The answer should be TRUE.
Sports nutrition is the study and practice of nutrition and diet to improve athletic performance. It focuses on the type and quantity of food and fluid that should be taken by athletes; foods that are rich in vitamins, minerals, supplements and organic substances such as carbohydrates, protein and fats. Ideally, college varsity players should very well know their sports nutrition because they are mature enough to know their own bodies and its needs more than anybody. Before, during and after tournaments, games or matches, it is but vital to know what your own body needs rather that consulting an expert every single time. However, if there is an increase demand of advice from experts, especially those who are frequent tournament players or those who wanted to do sports professionally, it is advisable to consult nutritionists or dietitian whom are experts in sports nutrition.
