many organisms can die however this creates an opportunity for new organisms to replace them
This is a fairly broad question given that there are many kinds of natural disasters and many kinds of ecosystems to which such disasters may happen. But in general, life only needs a tiny toehold with which to start to regain its former abundance, and once this process begins, the ecosystem will normally start to heal in some way. However, some disasters are more destructive than others, and in some cases recovery is very slow.
many organisms can die however this creates an opportunity for new organisms to replace them
it can't we have destroyed mother earth to much. She will in time repair herself with the end of this system of things.
primary succession & secondary succession
ecological succession.
Ecosystems recover from disturbances through ecological succession. This normally happens after a large fire, or the area is wiped out of living organisms.
yes. because it is to far from the substance
because it needs time to heal
because it needs time to heal
I think that the increasing and decreasing of the other populations was a major disturbance that the ecosystem was able to recover compelety
Ecosystems recover from disturbances through ecological succession. This normally happens after a large fire, or the area is wiped out of living organisms.
yes. because it is to far from the substance
the major disturbance that the ecosystem was abl to recover was when i dicreased the rabbit.
I think that the increasing and decreasing of the other populations was a major disturbance that the ecosystem was able to recover compelety
sadly they dont..
because it needs time to heal
because it needs time to heal
Small climate change, producers increasing too much
I think that the increasing and decreasing of the other populations was a major disturbance that the ecosystem was able to recover compelety
They recover in stages, gradually returning to the original system.
secondary succession
This is a huge question that has lead to many dissertations, extraordinary amounts of research, and volumes of literature. It often boils down to one simple answer, human disturbance. Human disturbance includes all of the activities in which we engage that alter natural processes. A little human disturbance will not usually create an unhealthy stream, but when the disturbance alters water quality, hydrology, ecosystems, etc., stream health declines.