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Elevated carbon dioxide levels may mitigate losses of biodiversity from nitrogen pollution. ... Rising levels of carbon dioxide may overheat the planet and cause other environmental problems, but fears that rising carbon dioxide levels could directly reduce plant biodiversity can be allayed, according to a new study.
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The question is incomplete. Although, I can explain it.
The human body effects up to 65.9182 mph speed of cars, and recognizes as something.
The correct answer is - True.
The matter is moved through the Earth by the interactions that appear between the Earth's systems. The lithosphere, hydrosphere, biosphere, cryosphere, and atmosphere, are constantly interacting between each other. Those interactions cause lot of matter to move around the Earth, both on its surface and inside of it.
The plate tectonics movement manages to move pretty much all of the matter on the planet, though it is a very slow process, it is very important one. The atmosphere with the movement of the air masses, as well as the waters from the hydrosphere, and the ice of the cryosphere, all manage to to move around lot of matter with their force, and that can be very slowly and on small distance, or quickly and on longer distances. The biosphere too, even though it contributes the least int he movement of matter, contributes to the physical movement of smaller amounts of matter from one place to another.
