The correct option is B Species richness of habitat B is more than that of habitat A
Species richness refers to the number of species present per unit area of a region/habitat.
Mathematically it can be expressed as,
Species richness = Total number of species in a habitat/area covered by the habitat
According to the question,
Area covered by habitat A = 250 sq km
Number of species existing in habitat A = 50
Therefore, species richness of habitat A= 50/250 = 0.2
Area covered by habitat B = 250 sq km
Number of species existing in habitat B = 75
Species richness of habitat B= 75/250 = 0.3
As both habitats cover equal areas, the one with a higher number of species will have greater species richness.
Thus, we can say that species richness of habitat B is more than that of habitat A.