Which of the following is not true about the distribution of species?

a. a species’ native range does not include areas where it was introduced by humans.

b. some species have a range they inhabit only for breeding.

c. seasonal ranges include areas where species are found for part of the year.

d. all the organisms in an ecosystem share distribution patterns.

d. All the organisms in an ecosystem share distribution patterns.

Explanation:

Native range is what is known in biology as the areas where a species is naturally found, not places were humans introduced them, species have some range only for breeding, for example some frogs only go into the rapids for breeding, and not for living or hunting, and seasonal ranges are areas where the species are found for a part of the year, for example the butterflies that migrate south to Mexico on the coldest months of the year and then come back to the United States for the warm summer, the only one that is not true is that all the organisms in an ecosystem share distribution patterns.

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