The hobbyists are trying to correct the Kimmarie Orchid problem they caused by using.
A. exotic species
B. a reintroduction program
C. habitat corridors
D. habitat fragments
I beleave it to be D
First, please learn to spell B I O L O G Y.
As Bobpursley told you yesterday, the hobbyists took all of these orchids and now are trying to replant them in their original habitat. In other words, they're introducing them again to where they originally grew.
D. cannot be the answer.
Right. It's B.
thank you very much
You're welcome.
To determine the correct answer, we need to understand what Kimmarie Orchid problem was caused by and which solution would be most effective in correcting it.
Based on the given information, it seems that the hobbyists caused the problem by using something. However, we don't have enough context to ascertain what exactly they used or how it caused the problem.
Given the options provided, let's evaluate each one:
A. Exotic species: This refers to the introduction of non-native species into an ecosystem. While it is possible that the hobbyists used exotic species and this caused the Kimmarie Orchid problem, there is no explicit evidence to support this assumption.
B. Reintroduction program: This solution often involves reintroducing a threatened or endangered species back into its natural habitat. Unless the Kimmarie Orchid is a species that was previously threatened or endangered, it is unlikely that a reintroduction program would be the appropriate solution.
C. Habitat corridors: These are areas of habitat that connect fragmented habitats, allowing the movement of species between them. While habitat corridors can be beneficial for improving connectivity and gene flow between populations, there is no indication that fragmentation of habitat is a key factor in the Kimmarie Orchid problem.
D. Habitat fragments: This option refers to the breaking up of natural habitats into smaller, isolated pieces. If the hobbyists caused the problem by fragmenting the habitat where the Kimmarie Orchid grows, then it is plausible that the correct answer is D.
In conclusion, without further information about the specifics of the Kimmarie Orchid problem and what caused it, it is difficult to give a definitive answer. However, based on the given options and the context provided, D. habitat fragments seems to be the most logical choice.