Answer: 2) secondary succession
Explanation:
Ecological succession is the change in the biotic community of the ecosystem due to the changes occurring in the abiotic components such as water, soil, atmosphere and others. These changes occur with respect to time until the ecosystem attains the stability.
A secondary succession can be define as the changes which occur after a catastrophic event or ecological disturbance. Such changes brings stability with the help of precursors of previously existing species at the same place.
According to the given situation, secondary succession could have occurred this is because of the fact that the forests fire can burn the vegetation in an area. The burn sites will regrow into a healthy forests because of some of the precursors of previously existing plant species like seeds, stem, roots and others which will help in regrowth of new plants.
The capital is Trenton
The motto is liberty and prosperity
The lower mantle is composed of magnesium, iron-bearing silicates, olvine, and pyroxene.
Answer:
<u><em>It happened in 1607.</em></u>
Explanation:
<u><em>The first colony was established at Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607.</em></u> A lot of people settled in the New World escaping religious persecution. The Pilgrims arrived in 1620. and founded Plymouth, Massachusetts. In both Virginia and Massachusetts, the colonists had some kind of, we could say <em>support</em> from Native Americans.
European Nations established colonies in North America because they wanted to expand their horizons (main reasons were the<em> gold, glory</em>, and <em>spreading their religion</em>). They also wanted to have <em>more land</em> than other countries.
The Spanish were among the first Europeans to explore the New World and the first to settle in what is now the United States.
By 1650, England had established a dominant presence on the Atlantic coast. They discovered <em>corn</em> which kept them from starving while, in Virginia, <em>tobacco</em> was a great way to make money. In early 1700s enslaved Africans contributed a growing percentage of the colonial population. By 1770, more than 2.000.000 people lived and worked in Great Britain's 13 North American colonies.
