Question

high biomass
move to
primary succession
both
secondary succesion

Explanation:

To determine where "High biomass" moves, we analyze ecological succession:

• Primary Succession: Occurs on lifeless, newly formed substrates (e.g., bare rock). Initial biomass is very low, and it takes centuries to develop high biomass.
• Secondary Succession: Occurs in areas where a community was disturbed (e.g., after a fire) but soil/organic matter remains. Biomass rebuilds more quickly and can reach high levels.
• "Both" is incorrect because primary succession does not start with high biomass.

Thus, high biomass is characteristic of secondary succession (or later stages of it).

Answer:

Secondary Succession (the yellow option labeled "Secondary Succesion" — note: likely a typo for "Secondary Succession" in the interface)