A) Trait Show
A) probability
A) Unagi
A) population.
A) Population
A)
The light moths will be captured by predators more easily than the dark moths, and the population of dark moths will rise.
A) There has been a drought in the area that is affecting all life forms.
A) On light trees, individual moths tried to become lighter in color to match the tree background. On dark trees, individual
moths tried to become darker in color.
A) The green insect population will increase and the yellow insect population will decrease.
A) All of the answers listed
A) Biological Evolution does not work through natural selection but rather on whole new species being born all at once. Created with That Quiz — the math test generation site with resources for other subject areas. Which of the following statements best describes what will most likely occur to the moth population?Which of the following statements best describes what will most likely occur to the moth populations in the image below? The light moths will be captured by predators more easily than the dark moths, and the population of dark moths will rise.
Which of the following statements best explains why the Devils Hole pupfish are able to live in this environment?Which of the following statements best explains why the Devils Hole pupfish are able to live in this environment? The pupfish are well adapted to the habitat of Devils Hole and can thrive in conditions that are outside of the range of tolerance for most other species.
Which of the following statements best explains why geographic isolation can lead to speciation?Answer and Explanation: a. Genetic differences accumulate between populations that are isolated by a geographic barrier, eventually leading to reproductive isolation. Allopatric speciation is the type of speciation when a group of individuals diverges from their original species due to a geographical barrier.
What happens to the local populations that are unable to adapt to the new conditions or to move to other area?If species cannot adapt to the range changes and/or cannot disperse to more favorable conditions, then those populations may face extinction (see Walther et al. 2002 for a review of effect of climate change on species ecology).
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