If the biomass of flowers that support the butterflies was known to contain 100,000 units of energy, and certain bird species were eating the butterflies that foraged on the flowers, what amount of energy, on average, could be expected to be transferred to the birds?

There is no short answer.

Explanation:

The total energy that the flowers contain is 100.000 units and this gets transferred to the butterflies once they eat the flowers. The butterflies are then eaten by the birds who take on the remaining amount of energy.

The amount of energy that is transferred to the birds should be 100.000 units minus the total energy that was spent by the flowers and butterflies during the time until they were consumed by the next link in the chain.

I hope this answer helps.

There is a short answer. It's 1,000 NOT 100,000

relative humidity, temperature and dew point -- are bound together in the mathematical relationship below. relative humidity changes when temperatures change. because warm air can hold more water vapor than cool air, relative humidity falls when the temperature rises if no moisture is added to the air. so i would say a