Biology, 25.07.2019 18:00 supremetylor29
The burrowing owl is found in dry, open areas such as grasslands, prairies, savannas, deserts, farmlands, golf courses, and other urban areas throughout most of western united states and florida, central america, and most of south america. it makes its home in burrows of other animals and primarily eats insects and small rodents. as humans build more cities, nearby burrowing owl habitats change due to destruction of burrows and loss of prey. which is the least likely outcome of the habitat changes that are described? the niche of the burrowing owl may change as it adapts to the changes. the niche of the burrowing owl may change as it moves to a new habitat. the population of the burrowing owl may be reduced or even become extinct. the population of the burrowing owl may increase in its new surroundings.
Answers: 2
Biology, 21.06.2019 12:30
Me if the environment changes, what is the first thing a species will do to survive? question options: the species will suddenly move from the area the species will adapt to the changes the species will change the environment back the species cannot survive a change in the environment
Answers: 2
Biology, 22.06.2019 16:30
Monarch butterflies have brightly colored orange wings with black patterns on them, making them easily visible to birds that eat butterflies and moths, yet birds rarely eat the monarchs. likewise, the monarch caterpillars are brightly striped yellow and white and black, and they also are rarely eaten by birds, although some wasps will attack them and feed them to their young. what can be inferred from these observations? monarchs must threaten and attack birds, but not wasps. monarchs have a way of discouraging bird predation that does not involve hiding. monarchsβ wings are so colorful that most birds must find them difficult to eat. monarchs lay more eggs than other less conspicuous butterflies.
Answers: 2
The burrowing owl is found in dry, open areas such as grasslands, prairies, savannas, deserts, farml...
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