As resources in a population become less available, the population
a. declines rapidly.
b. increases slowly.
c. reaches carrying capacity.
d. enters a phase of exponential growth.
when the exponential phase of a logistic growth curve of a population ceases
a. the size of the population drops.
b. the size of the population stays the same.
c. population growth begins to slow down.
d. population growth begins to speed up.

Hi there!

As resources in a population become less available, the population:

C. Reaches carrying capacity

When resources in a population become less available, the population will not be able to continue growing even more because there would be enough resources, and so, it has reached its carrying capacity.

When the exponential phase of a logistic growth curve of a population ceases:

C. Population growth begins to slow down.

The population will continue to grow but will do so at a slower and steadier rate.

I hope that helps! :)

1. C. reaches carrying capacity.

2. C. population growth begins to slow down.

Explanation:

1. Carrying capacity refers to the maximum number of individuals in a population or the maximum population size that can be indefinitely supported by a system. As the population size grows above the carrying capacity, the resources become scarce and the negative interactions among the individuals such as competition increase. The scarcity of one or more resources slows down population growth.  

2. In a logistic growth curve, the lag phase of population growth is followed by the log phase during which the population size grows exponentially. However, as the population size reaches the carrying capacity of the system, the exponential growth is stopped and the population enters into the stationary phase of growth. Therefore, once the carrying capacity is reached, the population growth is slowed down due to limited resources.  

answer; /// i believe the correct answer is (reactants);

a. suckling by young

b. hypothalamus

c. dopamine

d. trh

e. anterior pituitary

f. mammary glands

g. milk production