Recall features that are likely to make an introduced animal species invasive. Select all that apply.

Rapid Reproduction: Invasive species often have the ability to reproduce quickly and in large numbers. This allows them to establish a strong presence in a new environment and outcompete native species for resources.

Lack of Predators: In their new environment, invasive species often lack natural predators. This allows their populations to grow unchecked.

Adaptability: Invasive species are often highly adaptable to a variety of environmental conditions. This allows them to thrive in a wide range of habitats.

Competitive Advantage: Invasive species often have traits that give them a competitive advantage over native species. This could include superior physical traits, or the ability to consume a wider variety of food sources.

Disease Resistance: Invasive species may carry diseases to which they are immune, but which can devastate native species.

Human Assistance: Many invasive species are introduced to new environments by humans, either intentionally or accidentally. This can give them a foothold in areas they would not be able to reach on their own.