Answer:
You did not write the concept, so i will try to answer in a general way.
Why sometimes we really need to model concepts?
Well, sometimes the things are really complicated, or we just do not have the knowledge or tools to fully understand them.
Here is where the models came to be handy, we can somewhat "simplify" the things, and explain them with models.
For example, the movement of a particle as the wind pushes it can be really complex, so this can only be explained with a model.
Now, once we have a model (supported by theory and experiments) we can start to investigating furthermore in the given subject.
So for example, we could model how a given therapy acts on a given disease, and with that model, we could extrapolate the effects of the therapy in a similar disease (for example, testing how radiotherapy acts on a given tumor in some organ, can give information on how the same therapy can act on other types of tumors)
Concluding, models simplify some concepts, which allow us to understand them and work better with them
Answer:
Habitat fragmentation
Explanation:
Habitat fragmentation occurs when a particular habitat breaks up i.e. becomes discontinuous. That means areas of suitable habitat are surrounded by areas unfavorable for the survival of organisms.
This is common during the destruction of previously large areas of forest.
What are the test options?
The energy not used by an original organism being consumed is being transferred "flowing" to the organism that is consuming the original one, thus being the flow of energy throughout an ecosystem.
Answer:
The answer is C. trapped greenhouse gasses
Explanation:
The greenhouse effect is the warming of the Earth's surface and troposphere (the lowest layer of the atmosphere) produced by the presence of water vapour, carbon dioxide, methane, and other gases in the atmosphere. Water vapour has the greatest impact of the gases classified as greenhouse gases.
