The statement that is not true is: A healthy ecosystem can support an unlimited number of life forms.
Any ecosystem has its limits. No matter is a healthy, in perfect shape, and very large ecosystem, there's always a limit as to how much life forms can the ecosystem support. If the number of life forms surpasses the ability of the ecosystem to support them, than the ecosystem will crash, be destroyed, and experience a lot of changes, with the death of lot of life forms involved in the process as well.
There isn't such thing as an ecosystem that has the ability to support an infinite number of life forms, there's only ecosystems that are able to support limited number of life forms.
Because of Earth's axial tilt (obliquity), our planet orbits the Sun on a slant which means different areas of Earth point toward or away from the Sun at different times of the year. Around the June solstice, the North Pole is tilted toward the Sun and the Northern Hemisphere gets more of the Sun's direct rays.
Answer:
Due to gravity and volatile matter.
Explanation:
- As the rocky matter is refractory as it forms in the relatively high and warm and the presence of the gravity also plays a crucial role in the formation of the rocky masses.
- The volatile matter solidifies at a cold temperature and such as those in the outer parts of the nebula and thus gas giant is cold and icy plants as they form away from the sun and have distinct gravitational compositions.
