A trade-off for having many offspring would be that they would require a large amount of parental care. that they would likely be small in size. that they would have high survivorship. that they would likely be large in size.

What would you conclude after comparing the survivorship of the ground squirrel and the finch?   Multiple Choice   Both have very large numbers of offspring.   Both die primarily of old age.   Both suffer high predation throughout the lifespan.   They represent different survivorship types.

Is the species a generalist or a specialist and how does this niche impact the species of the wild.  The giant panda, native to China, and the raccoon, native to North America, share a common ancestor. However, their current status in the wild is anything but common. Raccoons are thriving. Opportunists by nature, raccoons forage on a variety of plants and animals in their ecosystem. Highly inquisitive and intelligent, raccoons use their opposable thumbs to crack open shells, investigate dens, and sift through rocky streams in search of crayfish. Although their habitats are shrinking, raccoons have adapted well to human encroachment and will actively seek food and shelter among the human community

23. INTERACTION 1: Burdocks are a group of weeds and dispersal of their seeds is critical to their life cycle. Their seeds have spines with hooks that allow them to be picked up by the fur of animals passing by. The spines do not hurt the animals they attach to. INTERACTION 2: Wax moths live in the nests of honeybees.  Their larvae eat the stored honey of the bees, as well as the larvae of workers and reproductive honeybees.  The adults mate and disperse to lay eggs in new nests. INTERACTION 3:  Spider crabs live in shallow areas of the ocean floor, and greenish-brown algae lives on the crabs' backs, making the crabs blend in with their environment, and unnoticeable to predators. The algae gets a good place to live, and the crab gets camouflage. Which of the above interactions is antagonistic? a. Interaction 1 b Interactions 2 & 3 c Interaction 2 d Interaction 3 e Interactions 1 & 2