Apopulation of organisms (nonhumans) is decimated by an epidemic disease. only 10% of the population survives. over many generations, the population expands to its orginal size. then the epidemic strikes again. what will probably be the effect of the second epidemic relative to the first? why?

the answer is b

explanation:

the correct answer is - end permian.

the end of the permian was marked by the biggest mass extinction out planet had ever witnessed, so no wander that this period has been given the nickname of ''the great dying''. around 96% of the species died out, and it was caused by multiple natural catastrophes, including massive super volcano explosions and lava flows, huge amounts of co2 released into the atmosphere, as well as methane from the algae, and that contributed to acidified and stagnant oceans. it is thought that it set life on earth backwards for about 300 million years.