Explain brief the role of animal husbandary in human welfare?

Q: Describe the effects of the disappearance of beaver from an ecosystem on the wolf population

A: Introduction An ecosystem is a functional and structural unit of ecology in which living species…

Q: Explain how ecosystem modeling is useful in addressing ecological problems give an example to suport…

A: There are many ecological problems such as  Pollution  Global warming  Overpopulation  Power…

Q: Describe examples of coevolution between consumers and their prey.

A: Plants and animals display interaction with each other. Plants are autotrophs in nature, animals and…

Q: Discuss the role of fishery in enhancement of food production.

A: Fishery is an industry which deals with catching, processing, and marketing of fishes and other…

Q: A/An ____________ is an ecological relationship where one party benefits and the other is…

A: Step 1 Ecological relationship describes the interactions between and among organisms in their…

Q: What defines the carrying capacity of a population? Choose All That Apply the maximum number of…

A: The ecosystem is composed of many biotic and abiotic factors. The interactions between abiotic and…

Q: Distinguish between people overpopulation and consumption overpopulation.

A: Consumption is defined as the utilization of materials and energy by humans and overpopulation…

Q: Compare and contrast the three main types of exploitativespecies interactions. How do predation,…

A: The population of different species present in a community interacts with each other and with…

Q: Define competition and distinguish between interspecific and intraspecific competition.

A: INTERACTIONS:- There is always an interaction between the different species either directly or…

Q: Explain the difference between a predator-prey relationship and a competitive relationship.  Use…

A: Nature there are many relationship talking between different organisms from relationship are…

Q: Summarize the concepts of the competitive exclusion principle, resource partitioning, and character…

A: Competitive exclusion principle, resource partitioning, and character displacement are the…

Q: Aside from amensalism, competition,predation, and parasitism. Give another example of negative…

A: Negative Interaction:  Negative interactions help one of the interacting populations while harming…

Q: Explain the challenge of feeding a growing human population

A: Malnutrition is one of the major cause of death. Also, diet related illnesses are…

Q: Using the ecosystem perspective theory, show the Kirimli family’s transaction with its environment.

A: Ecosystem perspective theory is used in the professions of family therapy,social work,and psychology…

Q: Explain the difference between a grazing food web and adetrital food web, and give an example of…

A: A food web is formed by the combination of of many e foods news so here three types of food chains…

Q: What are the main features of animal husbandry? Explain thoroughly.

A: Animal husbandry represents the branch of agriculture that is about the care and rearing of…

Q: Explain howhuman intervention can change biodiversity in positive ways.

A: The Biodiversity that we have today is the result of millions of years of relentless evolutionary…

Q: Why is environmental science interesting to learn about?

A: Environmental science is the study of interactions between the biological, physical, and chemical…

Q: Using a *venn diagram, compare and contrast technological competency versus caring and illustrate…

A: Venn diagram is an overlapping circles which show the relationship between two or more items.

Q: What are some factors that cause a population to reach carrying capacity?

A: Logistic growth is S shaped growth curves in which population growth rapidly when competition is…

Q: Give an example of control systems, artifacts, or processes.

A: We are answering First question. For other question Pls repost.

Q: Discuss the interactions between producers and consumers in an ecosystem

A: An ecosystem is a community of living things interacting with the nonliving parts of the…

Q: What is the relationship between limiting factors competition and adaptions

A: A limiting factor is whatever obliges a populace's size and eases back or prevents it from…

Q: using cause and effect, outline one possible process for implementing a plan for environmental…

A: Environmental sustainability. refers to the practice of using resources such as water, energy, and…

Q: Compare and contrast traditional, industrial, andsustainable agricultural approaches

A: Agriculture includes the production of crop plants in fields.

Q: Define ethic considerations and how it help in the conservation of biological resource

A: A biological resource is an object or substance that an organism need for maintenance, growth, and,…

Q: Make a Venn Diagram to compare and contrast the animal farming practices of the two settings…

A: Introduction Animal farming refers to the practices that involve the raising of animals such as…

Q: Which of the following is not a way that humans have increased the carrying capacity of the…

A: A group of individuals that reside in a particular geographic area forms a population. The growth of…

Q: Describe how wildlife managers determine whether an environment is suitable for different wildlife…

A: Wildlife habitat are the spaces distributed horizontally and vertically across a given landscape,…

Q: Fixed effort harvesting and fixed quota harvesting are two very different approaches to fishing,…

A: Maximum sustainable yield (MSY) is a goal or strategy that aims to regulate the rate of harvesting…

Q: Why do you think there should be equitable distribution of resources?

A: Step 1 Natural resources are resources that exist on the planet independent of human actions. These…

Q: How does individual behavior decrease biotic potential? a) It reduces the reproductive rates of…

A: Biotic potential is the maximum reproductive capacity of an organism under optimum environmental…

Q: State an environmental resource that may be enhanced by a disturbance  event ?

A: In ecology, a disturbance is a temporary change in environmental conditions that causes a pronounced…

Q: Compare and contrast the three main types of exploitative species interactions (predation,…

A: Predation is defined as a process through which individuals can either capture or consume, the…

Q: Answer the following thoroughly and add comments as to how this topic affects humanity (and you) and…

A: Optimal foraging theory says that animals strike balance between two different strategies-  use less…

Q: Identify methodologies that may alleviate conservationists' concerns about the negative effects of…

A: Livestock operations can be implemented for the production of milk, meat and eggs.

Q: What is coevolution? Discuss in the context of predators and prey.

A: Answer :- The term coevolution is that when the beyond what one animal varieties can reflect…

Q: Define some strategies to increase the

A: Applied biology is the application of the knowledge, which is gained in biology. It is the field of…

Q: Match the description or word with the correct principle of Environmental Sustainability (also known…

A: Resources available on the surface of the Earth and inside it are limited. Anthropological…

Q: Which of the following is generally regarded as the strongest form of competition?   A.…

A: Answer:- Option A is the correct choice. Intraspecific competition - It is a type of competition…

Q: Describe the meaning of interspecies resource partitioning.

A: The division of scarce resources by species to prevent competition in an ecological niche is known…

Q: A forest fire is an example of ________ regulation. a. density-dependent b. density-independent c.…

A: In biology, regulation occurs as there are factors that influence the number of individuals of a…

Q: Explain industrial ecology in environmental ethics

A: Industrial ecology (IE) is the investigation of industrial frameworks that work more like common…

Animal Behavior

Animal behavior can be defined as all the things that animals do. In response to a stimulus, an animal performs a certain fixed action pattern, or FAP, of behavior. This response occurs to make the animal more adaptable to change. So, behavior is generally a stimulus-oriented response. A behavior is an expression of the capabilities of the nervous system. A stimulus is determined by the environment, while the nervous system determines a response.