When does the exponential growth of a population stop?

A. When the organisms survive

B. When the organisms mutate

C. When the organisms adapt

D. When the organisms compete

The exponential growth of a population stop when the organisms compete and when the organisms mutate.

The option B and D are correct.

Explanation:

Exponential growth takes place in a population when resources are in abundant i.e enough nutrient, space etc. is available.

In the presence of limitless resources population or bacterial growth takes place at a high pace but there comes a time when resources become limited, chances of mutations occurs this leads to the stationary growth phase.

The limited resource will lead to nutrient depletion and competition among the individuals of population leading to natural selection.

The mutation may be lethal sometime causing cell  or organism to die, this will also cease the population growth.

Exponential growth is important in calculating the birth and death rate when population growth stops.

answer: grassland biomes are closer to the equator and receive more rain.

grasslands are biomes that are dominated by grasses rather shrubs and trees. savanna are biomes that exhibit grasses, shrubs and small tree as vegetation. grasslands are located near the equator of the earth. these are found in north america. savanna biomes are found in africa, south america, australia and india. grassland exhibit moderate climatic conditions, it receives   amount of rainfall higher than savanna.   therefore, savanna exhibit dry and hot climatic conditions.