Earth is the only planet that habours life.
So the answer to the question would probably be no.
Streams flowing from mountainous terrain commonly flow across alluvial fans at the edges of the valleys. ... In arid and semiarid regions, seepage of water<span> from the stream can be the principal </span>source<span> of aquifer recharge.</span>
More than five hundred separate languages are spoken in Nigeria alone. Three of the six dominant languages in Subsaharan Africa—spoken by at least ten million people or more—are spoken in Nigeria: Hausa, Yoruba, and Ibo. The three remaining major languages of Subsaharan Africa are Swahili, Lingala, and Zulu
Answer:
Aquatic animals and organisms thrive in coral reef habitats/ecosystems. The biodiversity of different organisms (like fish) are abundant because of the habitats (like anemone), algae, and phytoplankton that live off the area. The destruction of the coral reef by polution can cause a disturbance in the balance of life. For example, the bacteria and algae (autotrophs) that live off the sides of pieces of coral would die off causing the fish and other things that way them to die off and then the fish that consume those animals would die off.
In shorter terms: the physical damage would throw off the balance of the food web/food chain and would destroy habitats of thousands of organisms causing them to die off.
Hope this helps! :D
The Golden age of Greece was a beautiful time filled with art music and entertainment the most recognized part of the Golden Age was the city of Athens, a hub for trade. During the golden age, Athens flourished allowing its people to love a life of luxury, people would spend time in the public bath catching up with friends and then maybe go see a play or listen to music, they enjoyed good food and bountiful wine, it was a time of since and peace, many famous philosophers of the time are from the Golden age.
