Amelia, over here.
this is for you

Nathan is an ecologist. he’s studying the effect of secondary consumers on primary consumers. his current research focuses on a population of blue jays and crows. they eat caterpillars and mice. if the number of blue jays increases, what are the likely effects on other populations? 1the number of crows will increase. 2the number of mice will decrease. 3the number of mice will remain the same. 4the number of caterpillars will decrease.

In which text sample are the ideas organized most logically? a. a butterfly starts its life as an egg. the egg hatches to reveal a tiny caterpillar. the caterpillar eats a lot of leaves. it grows quickly, shedding its skin as it grows. this shedding takes place four or more times in a process known as molting. the caterpillar then forms a pupa or chrysalis. inside the chrysalis, the caterpillar slowly transforms into a beautiful butterfly. b. the molting process is characteristic of caterpillars. eventually the caterpillar grows into a beautiful butterfly. the caterpillar eats a lot of leaves, growing quickly. as a result, it becomes too big for its skin, and it has to shed its skin four or more times. the caterpillar hatches from the egg laid by a butterfly. c. a tiny caterpillar hatches from the egg. the egg is the starting point of a butterfly’s life. when it becomes a caterpillar, it eats a lot of leaves. it grows quickly, shedding its skin as it grows. this shedding takes place four or more times. this process is known as molting. the caterpillar then forms a pupa or chrysalis. then the caterpillar slowly transforms into a beautiful butterfly. d. the caterpillar forms a pupa or chrysalis. inside the chrysalis, the caterpillar slowly transforms into a beautiful butterfly. but where does the caterpillar appear from? a caterpillar hatches from an egg. the egg is the starting point of a butterfly’s life. when it becomes a caterpillar, it eats a lot of leaves. it grows quickly, shedding its skin as it grows. this shedding takes place four or more times in a process known as molting.

Over the last several years, india’s taxi wars have been limited to two players, uber and ola, which together hold nearly 95% of the market. one of the major challenges that uber faces in major cities, india unlike anywhere else is the competition/threats from taxi drivers and auto-rikshaw drivers alike. uber is much safer and also cheaper. it is a lot cheaper than the other taxi drivers/cab companies and auto drivers trying to scam you in terms of money. on the application of ubber show the message " first take left, then second right, drive for 100 meters and wait outside the coffee coloured building to your right." it is extremely difficult to believe that the app which relies on gps positioning for drivers and customers to find each other often fails in india. uber operates in 58 markets but india is the only country where the card-only mode of payment just never kicked off. among several reasons - the internet connectivity, the two step verification system with cards dealt the final blow. in most markets, the amount gets deducted from your saved credit card information. but in india, there is another verification step of punching in a unique code or one-time password sent to the mobile phone. in this context, find out the following issues: define the problems in this case. analysis of situation in ride sharing economy. what are the possible solutions for this case? what are the way forwards to move new digital disruption cases?