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>
I belive the answer is all of the above
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>Decrease in burning of fossil fuels will affect carbon cycle the most.
</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Carbon compounds circulate within the biosphere as part of carbon cycle. In terrestrial ecosystems Plants acquire carbon dioxide through photosynthesis and in aquatic ecosystems plankton absorb carbon dioxide.
Dead plants bodies deposited underground for a large number of years get converted to fossil fuels and the burning of these fossil fuels releases carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.
Carbon dioxide is also released into the atmosphere through processes like respiration and decomposition of dead organic matter. If burning of fossil fuels is decreased it will be the carbon cycle which will be affected the most.
The correct answer for this question is "<span>The mass of the products equals the mass of the reactants because the same matter is present."
All chemical reactions follow the Law of Conservation of Mass which states that mass cannot be created nor destroyed. This means that mass is constant before and after a process. If ever it seems like the mass is not the same, it is possible that the missing mass was converted to something else.</span>
