>>14144569>Yes. I'm experiencing scarcity at one location (my home) and travel to another location (the store) as a solution to the problemIf you have access to food and it meets demand you are not experiencing resource scarcity. Traveling across the street to the grocery store is 100% irrelevant.
>Why do you think wildebeast walk for 500 miles? Because they have plenty of grass where they are? Or because they experience scarcity? Meaning the amount of grass available is less than the amount needed.Oh so availability vs need now dictates scarcity? In that case you simply go to the grocery store across the street and get food AVAILABLE to you that you NEED, meaning you never experienced scarcity even if your house has no food because what you need is available, and easily. It's just not right in front of you.
Animal migration occurs for a litany of reasons. Drought and famine can cause resource scarcity which can cause death. I would expect many wildebeast to die above expected levels during a 500 mile trek that happened due to drought because they are experiencing resource scarcity, where available food does not meet demand. If they travel 500 miles during regular seasonal migration, I'd expect no abnormal deaths since they are not experiencing resource scarcity.
If they seasonally migrate to preemptively avoid drought this is simply a case of migration to AVOID scarcity. None would die in that situation either if their instincts are properly tuned
>It means "not enough left". Of course I understand this that is why I asked you to prove the carrying capacity drops. Unless the carrying capacity drops to zero, it means there are some resources left. Pic related deer overpopulate due to humans killing predators, experience resource scarcity, and in turn damage the environment which drops carrying capacity. Locus migrate before they experience scarcity & damage the environment. Otherwise their larva starves.