Asked by darren
Golden eagles can see small objects from great distances. Which behavior of golden eagles best explains why natural selection most likely favored this structural adaptation?
Responses
Hunting occurs while flying through the air.
Hunting occurs while flying through the air.
They build their nests on cliffs or rock outcroppings.
They build their nests on cliffs or rock outcroppings.
Offspring depend upon parent feeding after hatching.
Offspring depend upon parent feeding after hatching.
The color of their feathers lacks environmental camouflage.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
"Hunting occurs while flying through the air."
Explanation: Keen long-distance vision directly improves the eagle’s ability to spot and capture small prey from high above, increasing hunting success and survival—so natural selection would favor sharper vision for this behavior.
Explanation: Keen long-distance vision directly improves the eagle’s ability to spot and capture small prey from high above, increasing hunting success and survival—so natural selection would favor sharper vision for this behavior.
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