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1. Years 2. The two y-axis labels are "Hawk Population" (left, scale 0-100) and "Mice Population" (right, scale 0-5000). They are distinguished by their different numerical scales…
1. Years 2. The two y-axis labels are "Hawk Population" (left, scale 0-100) and "Mice Population" (right, scale 0-5000). They are distinguished by their different numerical scales…
predator - prey relationship an interaction between two organisms of different species in which one of them (predator) feeds on the other organism (prey). describe the relationship between predator and prey populations of mice and hawks using the graph below. predator - prey populations ① what is the label on the x - axis? ② what are the two y - axis labels and how can you tell them apart? ③ what happens to the number of prey when the predators decrease? ④ give a specific example from the graph of this relationship: ⑤ explain (using a science concept) why this relationship happens:
Can u shorten the last question
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predator - prey relationship an interaction between two organisms of different species in which one of them (predator) feeds on the other organism (prey). describe the relationship between predator and prey populations of mice and hawks using the graph below. predator - prey populations ① what is the label on the x - axis? ② what are the two y - axis labels and how can you tell them apart? ③ what happens to the number of prey when the predators decrease? ④ give a specific example from the graph of this relationship: ⑤ explain (using a science concept) why this relationship happens:
Can u shorten the last question
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Absolutely! Here's a tight, concise version:
It’s a predator-prey cycle: Fewer hawks mean less predation, so mice numbers boom. More mice give hawks more food, so hawk numbers rise again—then more hawks mean more mice get eaten, and the cycle repeats.
Got it, super trimmed:
Fewer hawks = more mice survive and multiply. More mice = more food for hawks, so their numbers grow. Then more hawks eat more mice, and the cycle loops.
Ultra-short version:
Fewer hawks → mice population booms; more mice → hawk population grows, then hawks cull mice, and the cycle repeats.
Absolutely! Here's a tight, concise version:
It’s a predator-prey cycle: Fewer hawks mean less predation, so mice numbers boom. More mice give hawks more food, so hawk numbers rise again—then more hawks mean more mice get eaten, and the cycle repeats.
Got it, super trimmed:
Fewer hawks = more mice survive and multiply. More mice = more food for hawks, so their numbers grow. Then more hawks eat more mice, and the cycle loops.
Ultra-short version:
Fewer hawks → mice population booms; more mice → hawk population grows, then hawks cull mice, and the cycle repeats.
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B. About three times as much
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