I chose a woodland ecosystem and my organism is two white tailed deer,

In season 1:
deer 1: 12, 7, 9
deer 2: 8, 12, 6

season 2:
deer 1: 13, 8, 10
deer 2: 7, 11, 9

How would I make this into a bar graph?

To create a bar graph representing the given data for two white-tailed deer in two seasons, you will need to follow these steps:

1. Determine the data categories: In this case, the data categories are the three attributes of each deer in each season: height, weight, and age.

2. Decide on the scale and intervals: Assess the range of values in the data to determine the intervals for your bar graph. For simplicity, let's assume a scale of 5 and intervals of 2 for the height and weight categories, and a scale of 4 and intervals of 2 for the age category.

3. Draw the x-axis and y-axis: On a piece of graph paper or using a graphing software, draw the x-axis (representing the seasons) and y-axis (representing the data values).

4. Plot the data for each deer: Starting from the x-axis, mark a bar for each deer at the corresponding position on the y-axis. The height of the bar will represent the value of the data category.

5. Repeat step 4 for both seasons and all data categories to represent the entire data.

6. Add labels and a title: Label the x-axis as "Seasons" and the y-axis according to the data category (e.g., "Height", "Weight", "Age"). Additionally, provide a title for the graph, such as "White-tailed Deer Data in Woodland Ecosystem."

7. Add a legend (optional): Use a legend to differentiate between deer 1 and deer 2, if required.

Note: Without specific values for the data categories (height, weight, age), it is not possible to provide accurate bar plot instructions using the given data points. Ensure you have numerical values for each attribute of the deer in each season.

Season #1

Season #2
#Black
#Pink
#White
#Black
#Pink
#White
Organism 1 Name: White-tailed deer
12
7
9
13
8
10
Organism 2 Name: White-tailed deer
8
12
6
7
11
9

Which type of data have you collected (discrete or continuous)?
Discrete data: data that can be put into categories
Continuous data: data set in which every point on the line is meaningful
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
How do you know?

Based on the given data, it appears that discrete data has been collected. Discrete data consists of values that can be counted or categorized into distinct groups. In this case, the data includes specific values for attributes such as the number of organisms, the season, and the heights, weights, and ages of the deer. These values can be counted or categorized into specific groups, making it discrete data.

The second white tailed deer survived season one because they collected 15 of the black birdseeds (that represent acorns,) 12 pink pieces of parchment paper (it represents soybeans) and 8 honey roasted sunflower seeds (they represent grass.) The other deer only collected 13 black birdseed, 10 pink pieces of parchment paper and 9 honey roasted sunflower seeds

rewrite this please

The second white-tailed deer in season 1 collected a total of 15 black birdseeds (representing acorns), 12 pink pieces of parchment paper (representing soybeans), and 8 honey roasted sunflower seeds (representing grass). On the other hand, the first deer collected 13 black birdseeds, 10 pink pieces of parchment paper, and 9 honey roasted sunflower seeds.