the rocks and sand in the monument valley desert are rust colored, because they are rich in iron. the desert…

the rocks and sand in the monument valley desert are rust colored, because they are rich in iron. the desert is located in the navajo nation, on the border between arizona and utah. this hot, dry desert is home to three species of jackrabbits: the antelope jackrabbit, the white - tailed jackrabbit, and the black - tailed jackrabbit. all three of these jackrabbit species eat grasses, and the antelope and black - tailed jackrabbits sometimes eat cacti! jackrabbits are hunted by mountain lions and red - tailed hawks. in the monument valley desert, the antelope jackrabbits, the white - tailed jackrabbits, and the black - tailed jackrabbits make up which of the following? select all that apply. a population part of a community part of an ecosystem

the rocks and sand in the monument valley desert are rust colored, because they are rich in iron. the desert is located in the navajo nation, on the border between arizona and utah. this hot, dry desert is home to three species of jackrabbits: the antelope jackrabbit, the white - tailed jackrabbit, and the black - tailed jackrabbit. all three of these jackrabbit species eat grasses, and the antelope and black - tailed jackrabbits sometimes eat cacti! jackrabbits are hunted by mountain lions and red - tailed hawks. in the monument valley desert, the antelope jackrabbits, the white - tailed jackrabbits, and the black - tailed jackrabbits make up which of the following? select all that apply. a population part of a community part of an ecosystem

Answer

Brief Explanations:

A population is a group of the same species. Here we have multiple species, so not a population. A community is all the different populations in an area, so these jack - rabbit species are part of a community. An ecosystem includes both living organisms (like these jack - rabbits) and their physical environment, so they are part of an ecosystem.

Answer:

B. part of a community C. part of an ecosystem