What are the different types of limiting factors found in nature?
what are limiting factors? what is their purpose?
limiting factors are divided into two categories. what are they? give an example of each.
how do limiting factors impact different organisms?
explain a limiting factor for each location in the south america ecosystems interactive.
explain in your own words what "native population" means. give an example in your explanation.
how can scientists investigate the impact of limiting factors on a population?
what is a test variable? give an example.
what is an outcome variable? give an example.
what is a control group? give an example.
how do limiting factors influence each other?
how are infectious agents transmitted?
what is a host? give two examples of ways humans serve as hosts for infectious diseases.
what are infectious agents?
list three characteristics that bacteria have.
list examples of bacteria.
list two characteristics that viruses have.
list three examples of viruses.
what are fungi? give three examples
. what are two things that parasites can do to their host?

1. the availability of food, water, shelter and space.

2. Common limiting factor resources are environmental conditions that limit the growth, abundance, or distribution of an organism or a population of organisms in an ecosystem. The limiting factor also causes competition between individuals of a species population.

Example: Space, food, or water.

3. Limiting factors, such as food, would sometimes cause one organism to kill another to survive or fight over that factor. But with space, it would get crowded probably.

4. ( i couldn't find anything about South America Ecosystems Interactive... sorry )

5. "Native people" are ethnic groups who are the original inhabitants or descendants of the original people.

Example: the Yanomami and the Tupi People of the Amazon.

6. I would say do an experiment or something???

7. A variable is any factor, trait, or condition that can exist in differing amounts or types.

8. The dependent variable is what is being measured in an experiment or evaluated in a mathematical equation. The dependent variable is also called the outcome variable.

9. A typical use of a control group is in an experiment in which the effect of a treatment is unknown and comparisons between the control group and the experimental group are used to measure the effect of the treatment.

Example: when testing for a new pill, one group is given the pill to see affects, one group (the control group) is given a placebo and is used to see what happens when given a placebo.

10. Changes in limiting factors will cause a population to decrease.

11. They are transmitted from indirect contact usually.

12. An animal or plant on or in which a parasite or commensal organism lives.

Example: When a human doesn't wash his/her hands and that makes someone else sick. Another one is since humans naturally have bacteria, some are bad and can cause a virus.

13. An infectious agent is something that infiltrates another living thing.

14. Lack of membrane-bound organelles, unicellular, and small.

15. cocci, bacilli, and spirilla.

16. Viruses can replicate only by infecting a host cell and they cannot reproduce on their own.

17. Influenza, HPV, and rabies.

18. Any of a group of unicellular, multicellular, or syncytial spore-producing organisms feeding on organic matter.

Example: Pink waxcap, coral tooth, and pig's ear. (this is not their scientific name haha)

I hope this helps :D

the  different  of  these  two  are  that  they  differently  handle  their  team.

an  expressive  leader  focuses  on  the  task  at  hand  and  make  sures  that  their  goal  is  achieved.  they  accurately  finish  the  task.  an  instrumental  leader  on  the  other  hand  works  on  the  unity  of  the  group,  they  care  more  about  their  employees.  all  the  while  creating  a  good  environment.