{99 points for well constructed answers without copy and paste and i will change some of your words because these are my answers but i have a hard time writing} note the organism is; the bush-tailed possum where is this organism found?how was this organism transported to its new ecosystem? was it intentionally transported, and if so, for what reason?why is this organism able to spread so rapidly in its new ecosystem?what is the effect of this organism on the ecosystem’s current food web?is this organism affecting the lives of humans? if so, how?are there any plans for controlling or removing this organism?

Answer 1:
                Brushtail possum is an arboreal and nocturnal organism, occupying a wide range of habitat in Australia living in tree, wood land, forest, sleeping day time while active at night.

Answer 2:
                This transport was intentional to establish a fur trade. Therefore, this organism was transported from Australia to New Zealand in 1837. Answer 3: This organisn acted as a invasive species. The habitat was suitable for reproduction due to optimum environmental condition. Answer 4: Brushtail possum feed on a variety of resources like they eat leaves, fruits, nuts, insects etc thus disturb the food chain. Even food litters and small creatures whatever they found were eaten. So it pose a serious threat to ecosystem. dairy and derr farmers noticed that introduction of possum cause bovine tuberculosis in live stock. Their numbers were increased and natural predators of possum were unable to control their population size. Answer 5: Possum play dead game. when they see a large animals like human get paralysed for few minutes to an hour.They also have sharp teeth but no evidence was recorded for hurting humans. Answer 6: In order to control population of possum one should aply the procedure of strility or intoduce predators into ecosystem to balance the population of possum.

Ifound this on google “according to the findings, a foramen magnum positioned toward the base of the skull is found not only in humans, but in other habitually bipedal mammals as well.” i hope this you for what your looking for