Some experiments have multiple dependent variables and only one independent variable. If you plan to compare different streams across the state of Utah to determine conditions favorable to various species of freshwater mussels, which of the following would not be a dependent variable you may be interested in?

Question

Biology

Elise Porter

3 June, 06:06

Some experiments have multiple dependent variables and only one independent variable. If you plan to compare different streams across the state of Utah to determine conditions favorable to various species of freshwater mussels, which of the following would not be a dependent variable you may be interested in?

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Answers (1)

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Osvaldo Fry · Answer 1

Variables that cannot be associated with its population dynamics, in this case, for example, different streams with the same characteristics (for example, orientation, force direction, etc).

Explanation:

In this experiment, examples of dependent variables may include the growth rate, the survival rate, and the birth values of freshwater mussels.

The dependent variables are those you have to measure exactly in the experiment. In this case, dependent variables are represented by population values of freshwater mussels under different stream conditions.