dogs, like humans, they are k-strategists. This means that they have fewer offspring and offer their offspring more care. The offspring then tend to live to old age. @franklinlorax#apeseco
@franklinlorax my crested gecko lives in a cage that represents his native biome… the tropical rain forest. To help simulate that’s he’s actually there we keep the temperature high and blast the rain showers form his spray bottle to represent the high precipitation #apeseco
The trees in our ecosystem are very important. They help produce oxygen, which we need. They also are a habitat for many species. Without trees, everything will fall apart! #apeseco@franklinlorax
Harshdeep and Avleen! Are examples of k-selected species because humans have a higher probability of survival and create few offspring! #apeseco@franklinlorax
Winter in Wisconsin’s temperate deciduous forests means it gets really cold with lots of snow. Trees gradually lose their leaves, animals adapt, and lakes freeze. People enjoy winter activities, and it's an important time for managing forests.@franklinlorax#apeseco
This is Groot, He is a Chahoua gecko. Geckos are R-Strategists and produce multiple offspring. These R-strategists are more weaker organisms, that don't raise/tend to their young. They are usually smaller and less intelligent than a K-species. #apeseco@franklinlorax
These are my friends, Harshdeep and Randy!! They are examples of k-selected species because humans have a higher probability of survival and create few offspring! #apeseco@franklinlorax
This is my brother. He is a human. Humans are K-Strategists as in the prioritize raising their few young to survive other than having many young. #apeseco@franklinlorax
I’m using a metal, reusable water bottle instead of plastic so instead of throwing it away and polluting our waterways, i can use it more than just once #apeswater@franklinlorax