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↪ I think its from 6%-10% of living organisms today that will become fossils
↪ Animals have a less likely chance since they have parts that are difficult to become fossils (like teeth, bones)
↪ Plants may decompose and go underwater to be used as Crude Oil
↪ Most of the population are humans, which will be extremely hard to fossilise
HOPE THIS HELPS
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<u>Answer:</u>
<em>Climate change positively affects organisms by </em><em><u>providing them new habitat.
</u></em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Climate change induces <em>changes in various parameters of an ecosystem </em>like temperature, precipitation, soil properties etc. habitats may undergo changes that make it unsuitable for native organisms to live in.
But this <em>new conditions</em> may be favourable for some other kind of organisms to thrive and flourish.
<em>For example, </em>when temperature of a lake increases due to climate change warm water aquatic organisms find a new habitat in the lake. But this threatens the life of <em>native cold water organisms of the lake. </em>
Thus climate change doesn’t bring any benefits to living world without harming one or the other <em>group of organisms.
</em>
Fish will experience difficulty breathing ( it's a pound. I'm guessing and most likely fresh water.)
The Pelvic Cavity houses internal repro organs & bladder
Answer:
will be more likely to survive, reproduce, and pass more of their genes on the next generation.
