Answer:
population in biodiversity is a group of individuals of the same species that share aspects of their genetics or demography more closely with each other than with other groups of individuals of that species (where demography is the statistical characteristic of the population such as size, density, birth and death rates. Most people recognize biodiversity by species—a group of individual living organisms that can interbreed. Examples of species include blue whales, white-tailed deer, white pine trees, sunflowers, and microscopic bacteria that can't even be seen by the naked eye.
Explanation:
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