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Which example best illustrates the difference between a community and a population?

A) The two terms are interchangeable, a population IS a community.
B) All the people in a town would be a community; all their cattle would be a population.
C) All the people in a town would be a community; all the people in a country would be a population.
D) All the different animals in a national park would be a community; all of the brown bears in the park would be a population.

2 Answers

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D is the correct answer
User Wictor Chaves
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The community is the group of organism, which live in the same area. in a community, the organism depend on each other for the survival. In a biological community, all the living organism including plants, animals and the microbes are present. Each species in a community has its specific contribution, which affects other species. For example, a forest, a garden, a national park etc.

The population is defined as the group of similar organism living in a specific area, which can interbreed and produces a viable offspring. For example: lions in a forest, or cows in a village.

Hence, the correct answer is option D) All the different animals in a national park would be a community; all of the brown bears in the park would be a population.



User Andre Bernardes
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