Think of the number of different parasites (species of bacteria, viruses, fungi, flatworm, apicomplexan, etc.) that can attack humans. is it reasonable to expect that every other organism faces a similar array of parasites? no--most species should have a single, generalist parasite. (generalists can exploit more than 1 species.)no--most species should have a single, specialist parasite. yes, humans are a relatively young species so should have a relatively low number of parasites. yes--every species represents a resource that may be exploited by an array of parasites

The correct answer will be option-Yes--every species represents a resource that may be exploited by an array of parasites

Explanation:

Parasites are the organism which for survival depends on the resources of the host organism and utilize them to the extent that it could lead to the death of the host.

The interaction between the parasite and host proves harmful to the host but beneficial to the parasite.

A number of parasites exist for human species which can directly harm humans. Similarly, a large number of hosts exist for different species which belongs to another kingdom also like even the bacteria has a parasite called bacteriophage which utilizes the resources of the host.

This indicates that every species has some resources which can prove beneficial to another organism in the response of which they become host to a large number of parasites.

Thus, the selected option is the correct answer.

idk what the options are but

these is a strong electrostatic attraction between the ions hence a lot of energy is needed to overcome this attraction

this is why the boiling points are so high