Don't worry, not important
- Created by: tushar700
- Created on: 04-01-14 17:19
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- 1. The oak tree has no organisms living on its bark.
- 2. The lichen arrive and start colonising the tree bark.
- 3. The lichen will colonise the area and will eventually cover the whole of the tree bark
- 4. Once covered, the lichen will stay on the oak tree and will live on it till it dies or until a natural occurrence happens, e.g. an organism eats it or damage to the tree occurs.
- 3. The moss arrive and start colonising the tree bark.
- 4. At some point, both the lichen and moss will meet and competition between the two will occur.
- 5. Eventually, one species will dominate over the other and will colonise the rest of the tree bark.
- 6. Once covered, the dominant species will stay on the oak tree and will live on it till it dies or until a natural occurrence happens, e.g. an organism eats it or damage to the tree occurs.
- 5. Eventually, one species will dominate over the other and will colonise the rest of the tree bark.
- 4. At some point, both the lichen and moss will meet and competition between the two will occur.
- 3. The lichen will colonise the area and will eventually cover the whole of the tree bark
- 2. The moss arrive and start colonising the tree bark.
- 3. The lichen arrive and start colonising the tree bark.
- 4. At some point, both the lichen and moss will meet and competition between the two will occur.
- 5. Eventually, one species will dominate over the other and will colonise the rest of the tree bark.
- 6. Once covered, the dominant species will stay on the oak tree and will live on it till it dies or until a natural occurrence happens, e.g. an organism eats it or damage to the tree occurs.
- 5. Eventually, one species will dominate over the other and will colonise the rest of the tree bark.
- 4. At some point, both the lichen and moss will meet and competition between the two will occur.
- 3. The moss will colonise the area and will eventually cover the whole of the tree bark
- 4. Once covered, the moss will stay on the oak tree and will live on it till it dies or until a natural occurrence happens, e.g. an organism eats it or damage to the tree occurs.
- 3. The lichen arrive and start colonising the tree bark.
- 2. Both the moss and the lichen arrive and start colonising the tree bark.
- 3. At some point, both the lichen and moss will meet and competition between the two will occur.
- 5. Eventually, one species will dominate over the other and will colonise the rest of the tree bark.
- 6. Once covered, the dominant species will stay on the oak tree and will live on it till it dies or until a natural occurrence happens, e.g. an organism eats it or damage to the tree occurs.
- 5. Eventually, one species will dominate over the other and will colonise the rest of the tree bark.
- 3. At some point, both the lichen and moss will meet and competition between the two will occur.
- 2. The lichen arrive and start colonising the tree bark.
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