In Nature,animals Tend to Be Either an Opportunistic or Equilibrium

question 65

Multiple Choice

In nature,animals tend to be either an opportunistic or equilibrium species or somewhere along an intermediate point between the two.Why aren't there animals in nature that are both big,fierce,and highly reproductive so they leave many offspring?

• A)Most animals are both opportunistic and equilibrium species.
• B)There is no limitation; such an animal could evolve.
• C)It is structurally impossible for a large animal to have many young.
• D)You can "spend" your energy to be a large equilibrium species,to produce many offspring as an opportunistic species,or to be somewhere in between,but you can't spend the energy to be both large and highly reproductive.
• E)Large animals are incapable of producing large numbers of offspring.

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Definitions:

Behavior

The actions or reactions of an individual or group in response to external or internal stimuli.

Group Memberships

The affiliations individuals have with various social groups, which help to shape their identities and social experiences.

Valued Resources

Resources, either material or non-material, that are highly regarded and sought after in a society or by individuals.

Exchange Theory

Holds that social interaction involves trade in valued resources.