Spilled oil can harm the habitat because of its chemical constituents being poisonous. This can affect organisms both from internal and external exposure to oil. Oil can also end the lives of some small species of fish or invertebrates, reducing birds' and mammals' ability to maintain their body temperatures.
Since most oils float, most sea creatures are heavily affected by oil. Examples include animals like sea otters and seabirds.
Most states have issued some set of regulations to follow. Environmental Protection Agency's Rescuing Wildlife<span> page gives overview information about the issue. Additionally, </span>Tri-State Bird Rescue and Research<span> website and the </span>Oiled Wildlife Care Network<span> website explain the situation elaborately. </span>
Answer:
From low solute concentration to high solute concentration
Explanation:
Part 1;
Because there is only limited amounts of fresh water on the Earth the rest is salt water; which humans can not survive on as the salt dehydrates our bodies instead of hydrates.
1) The more we try to get the the fresh water the more we will likely make more pollution.
2) The more we use the less there is.
3) Everything needs water.
Part 2; no idea I believe it is the ice caps, as it is fresh water in the ice caps and not a lot of humans up there to pollute the runoff.
Natural selection is basically when organisms with the best traits survive and pass on their good traits to their offspring so that they will adapt easily and survive. Organisms who do not have ‘good traits’ that help them adapt and escape predators will be killed or eaten before they reproduce.
So in the end, natural selection is a form of evolution that allows the ‘fittest’ animals to survive and reproduce, while weeding out the unfit.
I'm not completely sure but I came up with Carbon dioxide, methane, water vapor, and nitrous oxide. I hope this is right and maybe helps you. Good luck!!