Capsid is the answer
Mark branliest or wtv
If you have 2 plants, take wheat for example.
If there's one species who can produce lots of grain but takes a long time to grow, and there's a different species who produces very little grain but grows quickly, many farmers will try and get both of the good traits.
If they want fast-growing wheat with lots of grain, then they'll breed them together and hope that they get a species with both of the useful traits.
The same goes for animals. E.g, cows that are very big but don't produce much meat and a cow that's small but produces lots of meat in proportion.
Answer:
The spread of invasive species is a threat to ecosystems worldwide. However, we know relatively little about how invasive species affect the behaviour of native animals, even though behaviour plays a vital role in the biotic interactions which are key to understanding the causes and impacts of biological invasions. Here, we explore how invasive plants - one of the most pervasive invasive taxa - impact the behaviour of native animals
Explanation:
is this what you were looking for
Yes it is a serious disease that happens.
The last one, "Facts can be scientifically tested."
