Biology, asked by sudhakarlondhe18, 1 month ago

Your
The species which occupy new
territory, often supplanting
native species by occupying
theirniches, are called *
O a.invasive species
O b.extinct species
O C. endangered species
O d. exotic species​

Answers

Answered by khatripoojan12
0

Answer:

Invasive species

Explanation:

Invasive or alien species when introduced to an area causes decline in indigenous species

Answered by syed2020ashaels
0

Answer:

The species which occupy new territory, often supplanting native species by occupying their niches, are called invasive species.

Explanation:

An organism that is not indigenous to a certain region is known as an invasive species. Native species are also known as indigenous species. Invasive species have the potential to inflict significant financial and environmental damage to a new location.

There are certain non-native organisms that do not pose an invasive threat. For instance, the majority of the food crops that are cultivated in the United States, such as the wheat, tomato, and rice kinds that are the most popular, are not indigenous to the area.

To be considered invasive, a species must be able to quickly adapt to its new environment. It must have a fast rate of reproduction. It must be harmful to either the economics of the region or the natural flora and fauna of the area, or all three.

See more:

https://brainly.in/question/47949444

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