Earthquakes can change the physical landscape near the fault lines. Earthquakes can also have secondary effects such as an earthquake causing a massive landslide on Mt. St. Helens, releasing the pressure on it's highly pressured magma chamber and exploding outwards (AKA - 1980 eruption). This earthquake caused eruption spread massive amounts of ash and sulfur into the atmosphere.
The greatest effect would be in the change in the shore line. Charles Darwin reported oysters purifying after being raised above sea level.
Earth quakes affect animals by destroying their habitat
Plants and animals are affected by the loss of habitat and food, and maybe loss of life.
They DESTROY there homes
Plants and animals are effected by the loss of habitat and food.
There are quite a few ways that exhaust fumes affect plants and animals. Exhaust fumes kill plants and cause breathing problems in animals.
they affect the earth by not giving any water to the animals and plants!
the plants were dead
I believe that the temperature may affect the animals and plants.
Plants and animals are effected by the loss of habitat and food.
all the plants and animals died
yes, on both! As people were losing their homes from the earthquake they had no food so they had to hunt animals. Only some people had the energy to do that. And as for the plants, they were being destroyed by the earthquake, as were the trees.
The effects are, damaging the plants by crushing them and maybe even well kill animals.
Plants and animals are affected by the loss of habitat. Which comes to the consequence of loss of food and water also.
The temperature of air affect the plants and animals in a quadrat in a variety of ways from the food that the animals will have to eat to the land and place the animal plays a role on mother nature .
Plants and animals affect their environment directly. This is what forms the biodiversity as plants will provide food for the animals and they both need each other for the gaseous exchange.
Penguins don't do anything bad to plants and animals
They probably died
Yes, they affect both.
Animals' dung make fertilizer for the plants, enriching the soil. Animals eat plants. Animals trod on plants. Animals consume pesky insects that bother plants. Animals consume not-so pesky instects that help plants. Animals pluck plants and wave them around. Animals rub their rears in plants to mark their territory. Animals' dead bodies make fertilizer, which makes it a tad less disgusting than dung fertilizer. Animals affect the plants in many ways, fundamentally.
There are quite a few ways that exhaust fumes affect plants and animals. Exhaust fumes kill plants and cause breathing problems in animals.