Biology, asked by praveenkumarmishra95, 5 months ago

why is the variation beneficial to the species but not necessarily for the individual

Answers

Answered by danishzehen7368
1

Explanation:

Species occupy well-defined

spaces in the ecosystem, called

niches, by increasing their

population through reproduction.

These niches in the ecosystem

may change upon time, even

drastically, which are not in

control of these organisms

OCCupying the space. The

changes, such as an increase in

temperature, may cause a threat

to the survival of the species in

that niche. If the species have

variations within the population,

some of the variants might be

able to cope with the change,

thus having a survival advantage

Thus, these variants will survive,

leaving behind the individuals in

the population with no desirable

variation. Thus, these variants

help in the survival of species.

leaving behind the individuals in

the population with no desirable

variation. Thus, these variants

help in the survival of species.

But, not all variations are

beneficial for individual

organisms.

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Organisms are normally adapted to live in a particular kind of niche. In case of alteration in the ecological condition of that niche, the organism would not be able to survive. Only the variants of the organisms resistant to changes would survive and grow further. Thus, variation is beneficial but not necessarily for the individual.

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