Steve saw 313 birds during a bird-watching trip to Yellowstone National Park. He observed 15 more trumpeter swans than sand-hill cranes. He saw twice as many mountain chickadees as dusky grouses. How many birds of each type did Steve observe if he saw half as many trumpeter swans as dusky grouses?

trumpeter swans = t = 41

sand-hill cranes = s = 26

chickadees = c = 164

dusky grouses = d = 82

Step-by-step explanation:

Total birds = 313

Let

trumpeter swans = t

sand-hill cranes = s

chickadees = c

dusky grouses = d

t = 15 + s

c = 2d

d = 2t

t + s + c + d = 313

(15+s) + s + 2d + d = 313

15 + s + s + 2(2t) + 2t = 313

15 + 2s + 4t + 2(15+s) = 313

15 + 2s + 4(15 + s) + 30 + 2s = 313

15 + 2s + 60 + 4s + 30 + 2s = 313

105 + 8s = 313

8s = 313 - 105

8s = 208

s = 208 / 8

= 26

s = 26

t = 15 + s

= 15 + 26

= 41

d = 2t

d = 2(41)

= 82

c = 2d

c = 2(82)

= 164

trumpeter swans = t = 41

sand-hill cranes = s = 26

chickadees = c = 164

dusky grouses = d = 82

1

step-by-step explanation:

it's the only multiple of both and the least

the equation cos(35) =a/25 can be used to find the length of bc what is the length of bc? round to the nearest tenth

step-by-step explanation: