Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
canopy fogging-
Insecticides are sprayed on the tops of the trees. The dead insects that fall from the trees are collected on a large screen and then counted.
It’s effective for sampling organisms in areas not easily accessible. It allows for dissection of the whole organism.
It’s limited to insects and kills the organisms.
Quadrat Sampling-
Organisms are counted in an area marked using a premade plastic square.
It’s effective for slow-moving species or species that don’t travel long distances.
It’s ineffective for animals that move rapidly or across long distances.
Transect Sampling-
A line made from a rope or measuring tape is put up in a habitat at fixed intervals. Organisms under the line are recorded.
It can be used to monitor a change in an area over time.
It’s often not representative of all the organisms in the habitat.
Netting-
Organisms are captured using nets. They are then identified and released back into the wild.
It allows for a sampling organisms’ DNA for genetic analysis.
Nets may cause unintentional harm to the organisms. It’s beneficial only for animals that can be captured in nets, such as birds and bats.
This is the exact answer so maybe switch it up a bit.