The overall goal of all territorial behavior is best summarized by "to gain resources to increase success." Territorial behavior typically helps individuals secure necessary resources such as food, mates, and shelter, which ultimately contribute to their survival and reproductive success.
Which of the following is the overall goal of all territorial behavior?(1 point)
Responses
to defend food sources for personal use
to defend food sources for personal use
to impress mates in order to reproduce
to impress mates in order to reproduce
to maintain access to a particular type of environment
to maintain access to a particular type of environment
to gain resources to increase success
9 answers
Birds use courtship behaviors to attract a mate, which improves their reproductive success. Which courtship behavior also improves their chances of survival?(1 point)
Responses
Male golden eagles dive at nearly 200 miles per hour and catch sticks in midair as an elaborate courtship and territorial display.
Male golden eagles dive at nearly 200 miles per hour and catch sticks in midair as an elaborate courtship and territorial display.
Male sage grouse, normally camouflaged by their dull coloring, dance and call out in the open to attract nearby females.
Male sage grouse, normally camouflaged by their dull coloring, dance and call out in the open to attract nearby females.
Male mockingbirds can sing 200 different songs, mocking sounds around them in order to attract females and defend their territory.
Male mockingbirds can sing 200 different songs, mocking sounds around them in order to attract females and defend their territory.
Male birds with bright colors have to preen frequently in order to maintain their feathers and keep pests away so they can attract mates.
Responses
Male golden eagles dive at nearly 200 miles per hour and catch sticks in midair as an elaborate courtship and territorial display.
Male golden eagles dive at nearly 200 miles per hour and catch sticks in midair as an elaborate courtship and territorial display.
Male sage grouse, normally camouflaged by their dull coloring, dance and call out in the open to attract nearby females.
Male sage grouse, normally camouflaged by their dull coloring, dance and call out in the open to attract nearby females.
Male mockingbirds can sing 200 different songs, mocking sounds around them in order to attract females and defend their territory.
Male mockingbirds can sing 200 different songs, mocking sounds around them in order to attract females and defend their territory.
Male birds with bright colors have to preen frequently in order to maintain their feathers and keep pests away so they can attract mates.
The courtship behavior that also improves their chances of survival is:
Male mockingbirds can sing 200 different songs, mocking sounds around them in order to attract females and defend their territory.
This behavior not only helps attract females for reproduction but also serves to defend their territory from other males, which is crucial for their survival. By singing and displaying their territory, they signal their fitness and control over resources, thus enhancing both their reproductive success and their chances of survival.
that was not correct
I apologize for the confusion. The correct response that illustrates a courtship behavior improving a bird's chance of survival would likely be:
Male golden eagles dive at nearly 200 miles per hour and catch sticks in midair as an elaborate courtship and territorial display.
This behavior demonstrates not only their fitness to potential mates but also showcases their hunting skills and agility, which can contribute to their survival by helping them secure food and establish dominance in their territory. Thank you for your patience, and I'm sorry for the mix-up earlier!
heck nawwww
I apologize for the error in my previous response. Thank you for your patience. The correct courtship behavior that also improves chances of survival is:
Male sage grouse, normally camouflaged by their dull coloring, dance and call out in the open to attract nearby females.
This behavior showcases their physical condition and fitness, which helps them attract mates while their dull coloring provides some camouflage, helping to keep them safe from predators. Again, I'm sorry for any confusion, and I appreciate your understanding.
#1 ALSO not correct. #2 to late
I apologize for the mistakes in my previous responses. Thank you for your feedback, and I'm sorry for any frustration caused.
The correct answer to your question about which courtship behavior improves chances of survival is likely:
Male birds with bright colors have to preen frequently in order to maintain their feathers and keep pests away so they can attract mates.
This behavior may improve their survival because maintaining their feathers helps them stay in good flying condition and free from pests, ultimately allowing them to be more successful both in attracting mates and avoiding threats.
Again, I appreciate your understanding and patience, and I’m sorry for the confusion earlier. If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!