Does fire respond to the environment?

Answer 1

No, only living things can respond to stimuli and fore is not alive.

Answer 2

Not only does fire respond to the environment, it gives back to the environment. For example, the carbon in wood can be ignited with enough energy from say a lighter, which starts a chain reaction of events. What is happening is that the carbon atoms in the wood are attaching to oxygen atoms in the air. This combination occurs and releases photons in the process, so this is what we see as fire.

Answer 3

A fire produces CO2 - this will cause global warming. They also may burn trees down (these trees would have absorbed CO2 as part of photosynthesis) and with less trees less CO2 is absorbed therefore more CO2 is remaining in the atmosphere therefore more global warming happens.

Answer 4

It kills the animals and also it destroys the nutrients inside the plants that the animals eat and then there is a good chance the animal will die

Answer 5

yes