subject
Biology, 15.04.2020 21:10 selena77

The Canby’s dropwort grows in wetlands in Georgia. It is an endangered plant because wetlands have been cleared for agriculture and construction. The larvae of the black swallowtail butterfly eat this plant.

ansver
Answers: 2

Another question on Biology

question
Biology, 21.06.2019 19:40
Populations of blue-winged warblers, a type of bird, migrate south in the winter and return to canadian breeding grounds in the spring. as global temperatures have increased due to climate change, spring has started arriving in the warbler's breeding grounds earlier in the year, before the warblers return. warblers now arrive at their breeding grounds too late to select ideal nesting sites and to feed on important early-spring food sources how are populations of blue-winged warblers most likely to be affected by the earlier arrival of spring? o a. populations will go extinct since the warblers will stop migrating to breeding grounds. b. populations will be unaffected since most species can quickly adapt to effects of climate change. c. populations will increase since warmer temperatures are generally beneficial to survival, d. populations will decline since individuals will be less likely to successfully reproduce, reset next
Answers: 1
question
Biology, 22.06.2019 07:00
How would you describe the the organisms in the second row of model 1 that are connected to the parents by a line
Answers: 3
question
Biology, 22.06.2019 14:20
Which feature would you expect to find in a population in which sexual selection depends on male competition?
Answers: 1
question
Biology, 22.06.2019 16:30
The punnett square predicts the ratio of genotypes in the offspring, based on the genotypes of the parents. in this cross, tallness (h) is dominant to shortness (h). based on the punnett square, what is the phenotype of the offspring? hh hh tall short
Answers: 1
You know the right answer?
The Canby’s dropwort grows in wetlands in Georgia. It is an endangered plant because wetlands have b...
Questions
question
History, 27.07.2019 02:30
Questions on the website: 13722367