Ijeoma Ochade
joe
Nicholas McBride
ohhhh yea
1.Human destroying tree and not place it back ,making a big problem to environment lol (Example)
a spit or a point, like Point Pelee in Lake Ontario
Number One: A human could litter on the ground and a few coyotes could eat it and then some snakes could over populate and it could be a huge problem for humans and animals. <Wrong> That is the food web question
If the environment is unable to wash the CO2 from the atmosphere, the concentrations would rise. Eventually, animals could start to die if the plant life did not flourish to the point of balance.
ohhhh yea
1.Human destroying tree and not place it back ,making a big problem to environment lol (Example)
What is the latitude of Point Pelee Island in Ontario, Canada?
Point Pelee National Park was created in 1918.
Point Pelee is not an island; it is part of the mainland. You were probably thinking of Pelee Island, which is in western Lake Erie, almost 20 miles south of Point Pelee. Pelee Island is Canada's southernmost community, with about 300 permanent residents. The southernmost place in Canada is the uninhabited Middle Island, a few miles further south. If you Google "Pelee Island" you will find several useful websites.
Ontario
in my point of view there are allot of factories around Chile and that coses pollution in the hair
a spit or a point, like Point Pelee in Lake Ontario
The Point Pelee National Park is located inLeamington, Canada. The address for this national park is 407 RR1 Monarch Lane, Leamington, ON N8H 3V4, Canada.
Near Leamington, Ontario, Canada in Lake Erie, the Southernmost point of Canada.
Ontario, the most populous province in Canada, extended farther south. Point Pelee and Pelee Island are the most southern inhabited locations in the province of Ontario.
The most southerly part of Canada is Middle Island. It is located in Lake Erie, just 100 meters from the Canada-US Border, between Pelee Island, Canada, and Sandusky, USA. Pelee Island is the southernmost inhabited part of Canada, and Point Pelee is the southernmost part of mainland Canada. There is archaeological evidence of aboriginal occupation of Middle Island dating back 2,500 years. It played a small role in the Underground Railroad, and was prominent as a "rum-running" haven during Prohibition. Middle Island is uninhabited, and is not open to visitors. It was purchased by the Nature Conservancy of Canada in 1999 from private American owners and is now part of Canada's Point Pelee National Park.