Regrowth of grasses, ferns, wildflowers, and saplings after a forest fire is an example of secondary succession.
Secondary succession is one of the two main forms of ecological succession of plant life that is initiated by an occurrence such as harvesting, or forest fire, that has a negative impact or diminishes an already established ecosystem such as a forest or a wheat field to a lower number of species. Several factors such as initial composition, trophic interaction, and competition-colonization trade-offs can influence secondary succession.
Answer:
Temperate phages don't immediately kill their hosts.
Explanation:
There exist phages that have shown the capability to alternate lytic and lysogenic life cycles, where don't kill the host cell. This feature allows a phage to reproduce without killing the host cells, thereby having higher probabilities of replicating its genetic material
