Question
Pandas have become specifically adapted to bamboo forests because they depend on the bamboo for food. Pandas also have a very slow reproduction rate. Females are only capable of becoming pregnant during a 24-to-72-hour window once per year, and they typically only give birth to one cub in the wild. Based on this information, if a major environmental catastrophe like a volcanic eruption or meteor strike destroyed all bamboo forests within the panda ecosystem, what will most likely happen to the panda species?(1 point)
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The panda population would likely decline and possibly face extinction if they were not able to adapt to a new food source. Without bamboo forests, pandas would struggle to find adequate nutrition to support their slow reproductive rate and their survival as a species would be at risk. However, it's possible that some pandas might be able to adapt to a different diet or migrate to a new area with bamboo forests or similar vegetation.
The panda population would likely decline and possibly face extinction if they were not able to adapt to a new food source. Without bamboo forests, pandas would struggle to find adequate nutrition to support their slow reproductive rate and their survival as a species would be at risk. However, it's possible that some pandas might be able to adapt to a different diet or migrate to a new area with bamboo forests or similar vegetation.