suppose a certain species of insect lives in the lush green canopy of the rain forest. some of the insects are bright green in color, and some are bright yellow. assume there is a natural predator of the insect in the area. what do you expect to happen to the populations of the green and the yellow insects over time?

You would expect the number of yellow insects in the area to decrease and the number of green insects to increase overtime in this situation. This is because the predator would be more likely to see (and try to eat) the yellow insects than the green insects in a habitat which is "lush and green". Due to this, less yellow insects would be present so there would be slightly more resources, space etc for the remaining green insects to live and breed (taking into account that lots of other animals live in a rainforest too, not just these different coloured members of a single species)

Wetlands form where water and land meet. a lake with a wetland fringe can fill in with decayed plant and animal material to become a wet meadow. a pond can fill in to become a bog or fen. sediment can fill in a river marsh to become a swamp.flooding of coastal lowlands from rising sea levels has created broad coastal marshes that are protected from wave action by barrier islands or reefs. coastal wetlands also form when rivers deposit sediment as they reach the ocean. plants then take root and hold the soil firm against the forces of tides and waves.

Ithink all of these events