Which changes would most likely limit the growth of a plant-eating animal population? Check all that apply.

A. Steady rainfall increases the number of plants.

B. The number of predators decreases.

C. A spring freeze kills many plants.

D. The number of predators increases.

E. A harmful plant disease spreads through the area.

F. A harmful animal disease spreads among the population.

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Biology

31 July, 01:11

Which changes would most likely limit the growth of a plant-eating animal population? Check all that apply.

A. Steady rainfall increases the number of plants.

B. The number of predators decreases.

C. A spring freeze kills many plants.

D. The number of predators increases.

E. A harmful plant disease spreads through the area.

F. A harmful animal disease spreads among the population.

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Answers (1)

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Howard Reese · Answer 1

The most likely conditions that limit the growth of a plant-eating animal population are:

A spring freeze kills many plants that may results in loss of producers. Therefore, less food is available for herbivores or plant eating animals, this will be a limiting factor.

The number of predators increases that means more herbivores or plant eating animals are likely to be preyed by predators.

A harmful plant disease spreads through the area that results in loss of producers. Therefore, less food is available for herbivores or plant eating animals, this will be a limiting factor.

Spread of a harmful animal disease can cause death of plant eating animals. This may also limit the population of herbivores.