There is competition for resources and those traits that allow organisms to be successful will be seen more commonly in future generations. This describes .
a. overproduction
b. artificial selection
c. selection
d. duplicity

C

Explanation:

Selection (natural) is an aspect of evolutionary biology that desribes the process by which heritable traits conferring survival and reproductive advantage to individuals, or related individuals, tend to be passed on to succeeding generations and become more frequent in a population, whereas other less favourable traits tend to become eliminated.

Selection (natural) can also be examined in the quantitative genetics context ad it involves a process in which individual organisms or phenotypes that possess favourable traits are more likely to survive and reproduce: the differential survival and reproduction of phenotypes.

Duplicity simply means intentional deceptiveness.

Whereas artificial selection describes the intervention in survival and evolution/succession by humans in the breeding of plants or animals in order to preserve selected genetic traits.

Overproduction is out of context in the subject here.

The answer is C.

tsd is temerature dependent sex determination.

tsd: it is a type of environmental sex determination in which the temperature experienced during embryonic/ larval development (ambient temperature for development) determine the sex of the offspring.

crocodile displays the tsd where the ambient temperature of the developing egg determines the individual's sex. for example in the american alligator's eggs, incubation at 33 ºc produces mostly males, while incubation at 30 ºc produces mostly females. so if the american alligator's egg will get the ambient temperature (33 degree celcius)during embryonic development from egg, the offspring will be male and same for the female sex determination.

regents of the university of california v. bakke, 438 u.s. 265 (1978), was a landmark decision by the supreme court of the united states. it upheld affirmative action, allowing race to be one of several factors in college admission policy.