Well they can bring nonnative creatures with them or even diseases.
Temperature, pressure and dissolved oxygen.
Mammals affect people because people are mammals... Also, many people have mammals as pets, we eat other mammals such as cows and pigs.
I heard from Vinnie the Snitch over there between 1st and Oak that rabies only affect mammals. Since snails have shells they're mammals. If you see a snail moving very slowly covered in slime it most definitely has rabies. Just don't touch with your pinky and you'll be fine.
The Everglades is home to various parasites that affect local wildlife, including protozoa like Toxoplasma gondii, which can infect mammals, and nematodes such as Strongyloides stercoralis, affecting reptiles. Additionally, ticks and fleas are common ectoparasites that infest birds and mammals in the region. These parasites can impact the health of native species and disrupt the ecosystem balance.
Tetanus is a disease which can affect any mammal, and mammals spread the disease to other mammals by biting them; hence the vector is mammals. Dogs, foxes and bats are the most usual mammals to be involved.
It will affect mostly mammals and sometimes birds.
no but rats did carry it
No, the rabies virus only affects mammals.
Mostly mammals and sometimes birds.
Ozone does affect life. It is due to the fact that it stops the harming UV from entering into the surface.
Yes, red lights can be harmful to reptiles because they can disrupt their natural day-night cycle and affect their behavior and health. It is recommended to use a low-wattage white light or a heat lamp for reptiles instead of red lights.
Salmonella is bacteria that can be found in the intestinal tract of most mammals, birds reptiles and amphibians. The bacteria, if somehow found its way onto or into a cat's ear, it would have no effect on the cat whatsoever as it can not thrive in that environment.