Asked by aiden
How are species introduced to new ecosystems? Check all that apply.
carried in on cargo crates
transported in or on ships
result from mutations in other organisms
hidden inside produce or meat
carried on clothing or in luggage
intentionally introduced by humans
coevolution of two species
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
Check all that apply:
- carried in on cargo crates — Yes (wood-boring insects, fungi, etc.)
- transported in or on ships — Yes (ballast water, hull fouling, stowaways)
- result from mutations in other organisms — No (mutation creates variation within a population, not an introduction to a new ecosystem)
- hidden inside produce or meat — Yes (fruit/vegetable pests, parasites)
- carried on clothing or in luggage — Yes (seeds, insects, spores)
- intentionally introduced by humans — Yes (pets, crops, biocontrols, ornamental plants)
- coevolution of two species — No (coevolution is an ecological/evolutionary process, not a transport/introduction mechanism)
- carried in on cargo crates — Yes (wood-boring insects, fungi, etc.)
- transported in or on ships — Yes (ballast water, hull fouling, stowaways)
- result from mutations in other organisms — No (mutation creates variation within a population, not an introduction to a new ecosystem)
- hidden inside produce or meat — Yes (fruit/vegetable pests, parasites)
- carried on clothing or in luggage — Yes (seeds, insects, spores)
- intentionally introduced by humans — Yes (pets, crops, biocontrols, ornamental plants)
- coevolution of two species — No (coevolution is an ecological/evolutionary process, not a transport/introduction mechanism)
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