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.
Answer:
I would speak to whoever is in charge of the countries in africa and ask for a complete quarantine, just so that it dies down and there will be less deaths or people contacting the disease.
Explanation:
Answer:
The question can be best explained in the light of the world hydrological cycle.
Explanation:
- This is a process of the hydrological cycle were the waterfalls in the form of rains and later on gets absorbed or evaporates from the ground or natural vegetation. This falling water may also get collected as lakes and other water bodies.
- When it rains in the neighbour the water the falls on the ground is in filtered through the pore of the soil and percolates deep down to form aquifers and groundwater table.
- This water body acts as a reservoir and in the end, meets with the water of the ocean and sea through the subsurface flow.
True because the person that set the price of what ever product they want to up; it's up to the receiver to want he product or not
the Kyoto Protocol
The Kyoto Protocol<span> is an international </span>treaty. It was made to extend<span> the 1992 </span>United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change<span> (UNFCCC)</span><span>. The Kyoto Protocol was adopted in </span>Kyoto<span>, </span>Japan, on December 11, 1997, and entered into force on February 16, 2005. There are currently 192 parties <span>to the Protocol. The protocol has different objectives, in which there is also the stopping of the loss of biodiversity.</span>
