it destroys habitats - NOVANET
It depends on the species. If fish were to disappear then it could have a large adverse effect on the ecosystem. However, in many cases it could negatively effect the ecosystem.
Air pollution would have a really bad effect because 1. We breathe in the bad air. 2. If bad enough, it can make pilots on airplanes not see and possibly kill many. 3. It will expand.
Before I answer this question, let me explain what ecosystem means. An ecosysem is an area with populations of different species that interact with each other and its non living factors such as water and soil. In an ecosystem there are many food chains. An example of a food chain is: sun->plant->mouse->hawk. When human hunt the hawks the mice get over populated. That is how human effect ecosystems.
Human competition suppresses biodiversity. Human activity destroys habitat leading to the extinction of many species.
it can be A)The ecosystem will not be able to support as many tertiary consumers. B)It will decrease the amount of energy transferred to higher trophic levels. C)The ecosystem will be able to support more organisms at higher trophic levels.Eliminate D)The ecosystem will become stagnant due to excess producers and organisms in higher trophic levels will die out.
It depends on the species. If fish were to disappear then it could have a large adverse effect on the ecosystem. However, in many cases it could negatively effect the ecosystem.
There are many ecosystems, in fact , a human body is considered as an ecosystem. Nature is also 1 of an ecosystem. And there is many others.
There are many natural resources that are extremely important to human activity, but without water human activity could not exist. Therefore, water is vital.
Air pollution would have a really bad effect because 1. We breathe in the bad air. 2. If bad enough, it can make pilots on airplanes not see and possibly kill many. 3. It will expand.
Before I answer this question, let me explain what ecosystem means. An ecosysem is an area with populations of different species that interact with each other and its non living factors such as water and soil. In an ecosystem there are many food chains. An example of a food chain is: sun->plant->mouse->hawk. When human hunt the hawks the mice get over populated. That is how human effect ecosystems.
We live in a planet with approximately seven billion human beings, many of whom are quite busy doing all sorts of things, therefore, every kind of human activity is happening.
Many people would think that the human activity takes up the most water in the U.S is showering and cooking. In reality the activity that takes up the most water is industry.Ê
it destroys habitats - NOVANET
many vitamins and minerals play crucial roles in many metabolisms as coenzyme or cofactor. Deficiency of those lower the related-enzyme activity.
It eats away our trees, which are good fro the environment, but since they eating them and killing them, we are loosing many trees. After they eat through the trees, the trees die, and branches and limbs can fall on people. witch kills many people
Refrain from procreating yourself. It is human overpopulation (and subsequent human activity caused by too many people) that is endangering Earth.
An endangered ecosystem is a natural environment that is threatened with collapse and disappearance due to human activity, pollution and species extinction or overpopulation among other factors. Living and nonliving entities interact, form interdependent relationships and exchange energy and matter in ecosystems that can be as large as the planet or as small as a fishbowl. When the interdependence between an environment's species and physical and chemical factors is disrupted, the ecosystem becomes endangered and can possibly disintegrate completely. The consequences of ecosystem collapse include mass extinction, species populations surging beyond control, disruption of human food supplies, erosion, flooding, acceleration of climate change and the disintegration of large regions of the natural environment. There are many natural and human causes of an endangered ecosystem, causes that often disrupt an ecosystem's food chain and physical environment. Overfishing of a particular aquatic species such as sharks or bluefin tuna can detrimentally impact a food chain by depleting large predators that keep smaller species populations from surging out of control. Without large predators, many species will breed beyond the immediate environment's ability to support them thus resulting in resource and food diminution and an endangered ecosystem. When the resources of the current ecosystem are exhausted, an overbred species may then move to a new environment where it may become invasive and destructive. Species can also be introduced into an ecosystem by man in an effort to control the population of a native animal or insect but have a disruptive effect instead.