tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3458762707291839751.post4630547259061409874..comments2016-08-14T17:18:32.231-07:00Comments on Cherub's Bio Blog: Territory and Home range:Nicola Wellshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03227566185896349347noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3458762707291839751.post-15685452290810916952016-06-03T15:35:36.620-07:002016-06-03T15:35:36.620-07:00Great answer, you've hit the merit points (whi...Great answer, you've hit the merit points (which are the highest marks for this part of the question)! The excellence marks come from the other bullet point about benefits in being part of a troop with a dominance hierarchy. <br /><br />One thing I would say is that in the first part of your answer when you are saying that they only go a meter or two; the data in the table gave you the exact distances that they travel each day (daily range) and that's the distance that you should have talked about, rather than guessing a meter or two. <br /><br />Also, a definition for home range is an area visited on a daily basis to hunt or gather food, water, or mates. Home ranges often overlap and some competition for resources can occur, but animals do not defend the boundaries of their home range (unlike their territories). Nicola Wellshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03227566185896349347noreply@blogger.com