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Through mark-and-recapture projects, direct observations, or targeted sampling, ecologists are able to determine the population of a particular species. This process is a scientific estimation of the population.
The best description for the exponential growth of species is if the resources available are unlimited, each species can grow to its full potential. This leads the species to grow in numbers.
Population can be described as dense, sparse or even. The population of a given area can be described using three parameters namely the area, time and the individuals or species.
It is a controlled process, such as organization growth or species population or size, or distribution.
Population, in statistics, is the entirety of units for which some variable information is collected for statistical purposes. "Population" need not have anything to do with people. For example, in a forestry study the population might be all trees in a given area, and the measured variable could be the species and/or ages of a selection (sample) of the population.
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The ecologist is using the mark and recapture method to estimate the population number of a certain species. This involves capturing, marking, and releasing a sample of individuals, then recapturing a new sample later to estimate the total population size based on the proportion of marked individuals in the second sample.
Through mark-and-recapture projects, direct observations, or targeted sampling, ecologists are able to determine the population of a particular species. This process is a scientific estimation of the population.
An ecologist could conduct a field experiment, manipulating environmental conditions to determine if the species can survive or reproduce outside of its realized niche. Additionally, observing the species' behavioral responses to new conditions can provide insight into whether it is utilizing its full fundamental niche. Modeling habitat suitability based on environmental variables can also help determine the potential extent of the species' fundamental niche.
When a predator reduces the number of one species in a habitat, the population of competing species can increase. With less competition for food, water, and shelter, a species can thrive and reproduce more rapidly than when it is being out-competed.
This ecologist is likely interested in the biological organization level called an ecosystem. Ecosystems encompass all the living organisms in an area interacting with one another and their physical environment, including abiotic factors. This level of study allows ecologists to understand the complex relationships and dynamics within a specific area.
number of same species within a certain area.
because of bieber fever..:)-justin bieber..#swag
because of bieber fever..:)-Justin Bieber..#swag
the ecosystem
No, if the population drops below a certain level, there is no way for the animals or plants to reproduce quickly enough to repopulate the species.
If a population of animals becomes so tiny it has trouble sustaining its numbers, then it becomes endangered.