Pollution
Indicator species are used to assess pollution in the environment because they are sensitive to changes in their habitat. By monitoring the presence, absence, or abundance of these species, scientists can infer the level of pollution in an ecosystem. For example, a decrease in the population of indicator species may indicate high levels of pollution in the area.
It affects how warm the atmosphere is.
Introducing a foreign species into an area is known as "invasive species introduction" or "biological invasion." This can disrupt the ecosystem by outcompeting native species for resources and causing harm to the environment and economy.
yes it can.
Conditions in urban areas such as pollution, habitat destruction, and human disturbance can negatively impact species by reducing their available habitat, limiting their food sources, and disrupting their natural behaviors. These conditions can lead to declines in population size, changes in species composition, and an increased risk of extinction for certain species.
If the climate is nice more species will come into an area
because it release harmful gasses that causes our atmosphere to be destroyed.
Pollution from man made resources can cause a significant amount of biodiversity loss: for example, fumes from car exhausts can pollute the atmosphere and air surrounding major cities, resulting in birds either dying or relocating to another area because of this. Water pollution such as acid rain, litter and waste pored into reservoir's, sea's or canals can poison the fish and kill other animals that live in the water. Ground pollution can be known as ground destruction where landscapes where animals live are destroyed with industrialisation and new buildings, leaving the animals with nowhere to live because of the destruction of their habitats. LeahA.
- vapours tension- temperature- pressure- area exposed to atmosphere
Invasive species can negatively impact biodiversity by outcompeting native species for resources, spreading diseases, and disrupting ecosystem functions. They can reduce species richness, alter habitat structure, and cause declines in populations of native species, leading to loss of diversity in affected areas.
Biotic pollution refers to the introduction of non-native species into an ecosystem, which can disrupt the native species and ecosystem balance. This can lead to negative impacts on biodiversity, ecosystem functioning, and human activities such as agriculture and fishing. Biotic pollution can occur intentionally or unintentionally through human activities like trade, transportation, and agriculture.