Question
Wolves and foxes both hunt snowshoe rabbits. If there was an increase in the number of wolves, which of these is the most likely result?
A.
The number of snowshoe rabbits would increase, and the number of foxes would increase.
B.
The number of snowshoe rabbits would increase, and the number of foxes would decrease.
C.
The number of snowshoe rabbits would decrease, and the number of foxes would decrease.
D.
The number of snowshoe rabbits would decrease, and the number of foxes would increase.
A.
The number of snowshoe rabbits would increase, and the number of foxes would increase.
B.
The number of snowshoe rabbits would increase, and the number of foxes would decrease.
C.
The number of snowshoe rabbits would decrease, and the number of foxes would decrease.
D.
The number of snowshoe rabbits would decrease, and the number of foxes would increase.
Answers
Answered by
GPT 3.5
D. The number of snowshoe rabbits would decrease, and the number of foxes would increase.
If there is an increase in the number of wolves, they would likely consume more snowshoe rabbits, leading to a decrease in the rabbit population. With fewer rabbits available as prey, the fox population may struggle to find enough food, resulting in a decrease in their numbers.
If there is an increase in the number of wolves, they would likely consume more snowshoe rabbits, leading to a decrease in the rabbit population. With fewer rabbits available as prey, the fox population may struggle to find enough food, resulting in a decrease in their numbers.
There are no human answers yet. A form for humans to post answers is coming very soon!