Yes they do. For example they cut down trees to build houses etc. They also modify the ecosystem when building roads
Humans are the largest polluters in ecosystems.
Human, according to the theory of evolution.
artificial ecosystems are not invaded by humans
This could never happen as the amount of freshwater resources would run out long before even 0.001% of the oceans water was within humans. Because humans CANONT CONSUME SEA WATER it is to salty Assuming an anual population growth rate of 1.7% and each human holds 50l water (average) and the sea holds 1.347 billion km3 Meaning around 100,000,000,000,000,000,000 years at current growth rates.
Humans can affect the carrying capacity of ecosystems by taking or adding something to the environment. Such as natural resources and chemicals. These can greatly affect the environment, thus greatly affecting the animals in the environment
Humans are able to use their knowledge to locate resources they need.
The nonliving resources that humans obtain from ecosystems are called
The population growth curve of humans typically follows an S-shaped curve, showing slow growth initially, followed by a period of rapid growth, and then tapering off as it reaches carrying capacity. In contrast, the population growth curve of bacteria on a petri dish shows exponential growth, where the population continuously and rapidly increases without reaching a plateau due to unlimited resources in the artificial environment.
Humans are the largest polluters in ecosystems.
The problem with human population growth is that it is more complicated than it would be if humans were not able to adjust birth rate and modify their environment.
Humans :)
in a good ecosystem
Bears.
The greatest growth populations of humans are currently occurring in Africa, particularly in countries such as Nigeria, Ethiopia, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. These regions have high birth rates, improving healthcare and living conditions, and a relatively young population, contributing to rapid population growth.
they polute water
Control of population growth is based upon limiting factors and population interactions in each ecosystem. These are resources such as food, water, oxygen, and space availability.
we affect the ecosystem by pollution