Read the text. Since 2013, the population of sea stars along North America's Pacific Coast has been dramatically reduced. Microbiologist Ian Hewson believes a type of virus known as Sea Star Association Densovirus (SSaDV) is responsible. Due to the disease, sea stars eventually decompose into a white sludge. Surprisingly, though, hundreds of sea star babies appeared in the spring of 2016 along the Oregon coast. Researchers think that the massive reduction in adult sea stars has contributed to the baby boom. Fewer hungry adult sea stars means more food for hungry babies. In turn, more food has led to a greater survival rate for the youngsters.
Match causes with their effects.

Sea stars are getting SSaDV. More food is available. What goes with what?

Sea stars are disintergrating into white goo? And More sea star babies are surviving?