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1. How is island biodiversity different from mainland biodiversity?

2. On the graph “Number of Species on Islands,” is the current number of species or the average number of species
higher? Why do you think this is?
3. When you increase the island distance and change the taxon to mammals, what happens? Why do you think
there is a difference between arthropods and mammals?
4. What occurs when you decrease the distance back to 190 Km and are set under “mammals?”
5. When you increase the island distance and change the taxon to birds, what happens? Why do you think there is
a difference between birds and arthropods/mammals?

User Matt Stern
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1 Answer

5 votes

Answer:because every living thing is diffrent

Step-by-step explanation:

because im in collage

User Winthorpe
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