Assuming this is supposed to be a multiple choice question- I think the correct answer would be “early onset of spring change in marine ecosystems” because it looks like the question is asking what it wouldn’t affect, and I’m sure if the people had to leave, that animals would’ve all had to leave as well!
The option that has the most potential of experiencing background extinction based on the natural disruption is : ( C ) A species that will not grow during a specific season every year
<h3>What is Background extinction </h3>
Background extinction is the gradual extinction of species due certian environmental factors such as change in weather conditions, disease, competitive disadvantage and habitat loss.
A population that will not grow during a specific season every year will experiences a gradual extinction process while other options will experience a fast and sudden extinction process.
Hence we can conclude that the most potential of experiencing background extinction based on the natural disruption is : A species that will not grow during a specific season every year.
Learn more about background extinction : brainly.com/question/11872946
The cause of the client’s pain must be because of atrophy of
bulbouretheral glands. The bulbourethral glands are the one responsible for
secreting a substance which we call alakaline, in order to be able to provide
neutralization in the acidic environment in a person’s urethra. The
bulbourethral glands are also responsible in having to provide lubrication to a
person when having to do a sexual intercourse. If it gradually declines in its
effectiveness, during sexual intercourse, it would likely cause the person to have
pain and have difficulty in having to do an intimacy with the person’s partner
as atrophy may be present in the person’s bulbourethral gland.
Answer:
False!!!!!!!!!!
Explanation:
FALSE
Intermediates of nucleotide degradation that results from the breakdown of nucleotide does not just end in the bloodstream but undergoes certain salvage pathways before being converted to complete nucleotides