- ASurvival curve
- BEcological drift
- CEnvironmental resistance
- DAll of the above
Explanation:
Maximum reproductive capacity or biotic potential is realised when environmental resources are non limiting and conditions favour minimum mortality. However, environment has a limiting effect on the rise of population.
The sum of abiotic (e.g., temperature, water, space) and biotic factors (e.g., food, competition, disease, predation), which checks the rise in population size and prevents the species to realise its biotic potential are called environmental resistance.
It is inversely related to the difference between carrying capacity and number of existing population.
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| Column $ -I$ | Column $ -I$ |
| $A.$ Escherichia coli | $I.$ Nif gene |
| $B.$ Rhizobium melilotae | $II.$ Digestive hydrocarbon of crude oil |
| $C.$Bacillus thuringiensis | $III.$ Production of human insulin |
| $D.$Pseudomonas putida | $IV.$Biological control of fungal disease |
| $V.$ Biodecomposed insectiside |
$R$ : $DNA$ fragments are negatively charged molecules.