The later the age of first reproduction, the lower is the population growth rate achieved

The population growth rate decreases as first reproduction is postponed to a later state, regardless of the fecundity.

At any &alpha;, the higher the fecundity, the higher is the population growth rate achieved

As the age at first reproduction is postponed further, the benefits of increasing fecundity on the population growth rate become progressively negligible
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The graph below shows the relationships of per capita population growth rate (r), fecundity(b), and age at first reproduction (α) in an animal species What is the most important conclusion to be drawn from the graph?

The graph below shows the relationships of per capita population growth rate (r), fecundity(b), and age at first reproduction (&alpha;) in an animal species What is the most important conclusion to be drawn from the graph?
<img src="https://vediphlie-aws.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/Q308_5eae96dd26.JPG" alt="" width="185" height="161" />

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M.Sc. Entrance

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