Assuming that the question is about jaguars eating wolverines, the answer is no because they do not share the same habitat.
When two or more rows share the same number of columns, and when their corresponding columns share the same (or compatible) domains, they are said to be union-compatible.
An area where residents share a same characteristic is called a homogeneous region.
2 faces can't share the same face, and they cannot share ALL vertices and edges either
The answer will depend on the units used for 0.71. Since you have not bothered to share that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
Three organisms that share the same habitat are a shark, a fish, and coral in an ocean.
They share grass
Carnivores, herbivores and omnivores might share a desert habitat.
yes they do
Lice
Pandas are found in bamboo forests in China, zebras typically inhabit grasslands and savannas in Africa, and giraffes are commonly found in open woodlands and savannas in Africa. Therefore, pandas, zebras, and giraffes do not share the same habitat in the wild.
Species that have more DNA similarities and are found in the same habitat are usually closely related or share a common evolutionary ancestor. This is because similarities in DNA often indicate a shared evolutionary history, and species that live in the same habitat may have evolved similar traits to adapt to their environment.
An animal population is a group of animals that are the same species, same kind, same characteristics and share the same habitat, or place where the animal lives
sharks,dolphins,jellyfish
Because the pollen from one specie will not fertilize a seed from another specie.
No. They are from central China, and share some of the same habitat as the giant panda.
A shark, a fish, and coral .