- Thread starter
- #3,561
black_cat
♥♥Lover of Leghorns♥♥
Ohmygod I love themMango & Tango View attachment 2431922
You named the other one Tango that's so cute aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Ohmygod I love themMango & Tango View attachment 2431922
Yes. Mango and TangoOhmygod I love them
You named the other one Tango that's so cute aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Oooooh I love it!Mango & Tango View attachment 2431922
Because the ecosystems are actually highly interconnected and effects to the population of one cause big effects to other stuff we care about lol.So the question on my thing is 'summarize why we monitor shark populations' and the obvious answer is to be like 'to know if they're dying off, how they migrate, etc' but why tf do we even monitor that
like why do we need to know
this question wasn't supposed to cause an existential crisis
but
why tf do we monitor the population of anything, let alone sharks
don't worry, Mango's the orange oneMANGO BETTER BE THE ORANGE ONE
Huh. Uh...well, I guess you could say that we need to know about it because migrating could mean that there is a problem in the habitat that humans need to check up on. I guess sharks are also important because they help keep the food chain in order, as sharks eat a lot of things that eat yummy fish that we (Who are omnivores) eat. I guess. No idea what I'm saying, though.So the question on my thing is 'summarize why we monitor shark populations' and the obvious answer is to be like 'to know if they're dying off, how they migrate, etc' but why tf do we even monitor that
like why do we need to know
this question wasn't supposed to cause an existential crisis
but
why tf do we monitor the population of anything, let alone sharks
She is adorable!!