Bats may be higher in number in a habitat with abundant flying insects and roosting sites, but lower where there is abundant food but fewer suitable shelters. Which relates to this observation?

Exponential growth

Logistic growth

Limiting Factor

Question

Isiah

Biology

7 August, 16:11

Bats may be higher in number in a habitat with abundant flying insects and roosting sites, but lower where there is abundant food but fewer suitable shelters. Which relates to this observation?

Exponential growth

Logistic growth

Limiting Factor

+3

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Samson Cole · Answer 1

I believe it's C. Limiting Factor

In the second scenario, there is one suitable, and one unsuitable thing which would limit the Bats from increasing population in that area.

Plenty of food, not enough shelter

Clarke · Answer 2

I think it is Limiting Factor.

Bats may be higher in number in a habitat with abundant flying insects and roosting sites, but lower where there is abundant food but fewer suitable shelters. Which relates to this observation?Exponential growthLogistic growthLimiting Factor

Bats may be higher in number in a habitat with abundant flying insects and roosting sites, but lower where there is abundant food but fewer suitable shelters. Which relates to this observation?

Exponential growth

Logistic growth

Limiting Factor