Yes, some volcanic eruptions can bury plants and animals.
Eruptions such as the famous, documented eruption of Krakatoa generate pyroclastic clouds that obliterate everything in their path. Pyroclastic flows are superheated rock and ash that move hundreds of miles per hour. This is generally in the late stages of an eruption, though.
In cases like the famous eruption near Pompei, ash rains down from the eruption for a prolonged period of time, covering (and burying) plants and animals below, which can often preserve them for hundred of years.
A landslide would be most likely to carry away plants and animals and bury habitats under soil. This occurs when a large amount of soil, rocks, and debris moves downhill rapidly, destroying everything in its path.
Mammals bury their eggs in sandsoil.
The animals are run out of the area of the volcanos. There is no water food or shelter left.
earth has tree's platues, plants,plains,mountains,volcanos,
none... Except from birds or animals that may fly to a area closer to their home or away from the valcano?
Plants feed animals, animals fertilize plants.
plants: sunlight for photosynthesis animals: plants, other animals
No. Dragonflies in water or on aquatic plants.
There are several animals that bury themselves. Lizards, turtles, hedgehogs and the scarab beetle all bury themselves in dirt.
Plants evolved before animals.
yes there are Animals and Plants
do plants and animals adapt