Healthy individuals of paramecium bursaria contain photosynthetic algal endosymbionts of the genus chlorella. when within their hosts, the algae are referred to as zoochlorellae. in aquaria with light coming from only one side, p. bursaria gather at the well-lit side, whereas other species of paramecium gather at the opposite side. the zoochlorellae provide their hosts with glucose and oxygen, and p. bursaria provides its zoochlorellae with protection and motility. p. bursaria can lose its zoochlorellae in two ways: (1) if kept in darkness, the algae will die; and (2) if prey items (mostly bacteria) are absent from its habitat, p. bursaria will digest its zoochlorellae.

hi~~

i would say that hybridization occurs frequently in nature, because there are many types of hybrids that have occurred naturally, such as the mule (male donkey + female horse)

answer: that would be cheating

explanation:

answer: decrease

a limiting factor is the one which decrease the abundance, distribution and causes extinction of the population of species in a ecosystem. here, predators including hawks, owls and snakes are the limiting factor for the population of mexican free tailed bat.   although bats are nocturnal animals as they forge for food at night these predators also may remain active during night which can decrease the population of the mexican free-tailed bats. also, these bats eat only one type of insects that are moths. the food can also be a limiting factor as all 400 members are dependent upon same type of food needs that are moths. the decrease in the moth population can cause decrease in population size of the mexican free-tailed bats.

therefore, the scenarios will most likely to decrease the population size of the mexican free-tailed bats.