Answer: She can smell the smoke. She can see the smoke. She can turn on the radio and touch it. She can hear the news man that lets her know there is a fire headed her way. She could eat or drink before she escapes the fire.
Hope that helps mate :)
Explanation:
Which energy transfer is least likely to be found in nature ?
D- predator to prey
Answer:
Polar Bears
Explanation:
The species that has most likely been the most affected by human actions would be the Polar Bears. The human population is growing at a staggering rate and this causes industrialization to expand rapidly as well. This continued and increasing use of fossil fuels for all of our basic necessities is rapidly heating up our world (Global Warming) and melting the ice caps. Without this it becomes nearly impossible for Polar bears to survive as they cannot find shelter and ultimately end up starving to death due to not being able to hunt for food as well. The only way to protect them is to begin protecting our planet, switching to more environmentally friendly sources of energy, and being mindful of our choices.
Answer:
Dandelions may appear <u>quicker after harsh conditions and reproduce at a faster rate.</u> However, both dandelions and shrubs are considered <u>fast-growing plant species</u> that can be categorized as <u>pioneer species.</u>
Explanation:
Secondary succession refers to the changes that take place in a disturbed habitat. Pioneer plant species are those that <u>colonize new habitats after harsh climate conditions and that tend to reproduce at a fast rate.</u>
According to researcher J.W. Darlling (2008), pioneer herbs and shrubs are species that tend to grow faster in comparison to other species, making them excellent pioneer species.
This occurs thanks to plants that are <u>wind-pollinated</u>, such as dandelions, have a higher chance to appear because, as it is a disturbed environment, there are no insects or other fauna present. In addition, shrubs are <u>persistent species that are able to reproduce fast with limited soil availability</u> but a bit <em>slower</em> in comparison to dandelions.