<span>no predator, Thus enabling it to it to grow and kick the other organism out of the area</span>
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I'm thinking either the first or second answer. Sorry if this doesn't help.<span />
I believe the answer is Management, hope this helps :)
Monohybrid crosses only look at one genotype. Whereas dihybrid crosses look at two genotypes.
An example of a monohybrid cross would be AA x aa, where A represents the dominant allele, and its phenotype is the colour red, and a represents the recessive allele, and its phenotype is the colour white.
An example of a dihybrid cross would be SSYY x SsYy, where the letter S represents the size, dominant phenotype is large, recessive is small, and Y represents the colour, dominant phenotype is yellow, recessive is green.
I believe the answer is Unicellular Euglena.
Euglena are unicellular organisms classified into the kingdom protista, and the phylum euglenophyta. All euglena have chloroplast and can make their own food by photosynthesis. They are considered to have both plant and animal features. The mobility of Euglena also allows for hunting capability, because of this adaptation.
