White Fur Rabbitss Hypothesis

The first hypothesis stated that if rabbits have brown fur, they will be more likely to survive under food conditions within a cold environment. The data from the experiment disproved the hypothesis. In the controlled version, where the food survival was out of play, there were more white fur rabbits at generations 3 (13 to 5) and 6 (340-150). When the food survival was put into play, there were more white fur rabbits at generations 3 (6-0) and 6 (1-0). While the white fur generation had nearly died out by the sixth generation with only generation, and could have easily died out by the generation after, it still fared better than brown fur bunnies, who died out before the third generation. The white fur rabbits most likely did better in this scenario, due …show more content…
The long toothed rabbits worked better in just the environment, but when the predatory dangers came into play, the short tooth rabbits did end up smally better more compatible, but only in the long run. So while the evidence in not rock solid, it does support the third hypothesis. This most likely occurred because while there were more long tooth rabbits early on from it being dominant, the long teeth were found to be harmful in that environment. The fourth hypothesis stated that if rabbits have white fur, they will be more likely to survive under predatory dangers within a cold environment. The data from the experiment proved the hypothesis. In the controlled version, where the predatory danger was out of play, there were far more white fur rabbits at generations 3 (17 to 1) and 6 (470-14). And when the predatory danger was put into play, there was more white fur rabbits at generations 3 (17-1) and 6 (142-0). The evidence very strongly proves that white fur was more helpful in this environment. This most likely occurred because the white fur was good camouflage in the snowy