high
Cutting of forests & pollution.
because it is cold(:
well... after the railway was billed it broth many immigrants to Canada. that developed new cultures& languages which made Canada more multicultural. Alexa Mizuki :P
With less than one half of one percent of the worlds population Canada's affect on other countries is minimal. At the same time Canada has many recent immigrants, approx 40% of Canadians are not born in Canada or have at least one parent in Canada, and over 200 languages being spoken in Canada. As a result though small in number Canada reaches into almost every country in the world through it's people.
your. A. Weird pares
In Biology and Ecology, abiotic factors are non-living chemical and physical parts of the environment that affect living organisms and the functioning of ecosystems. In coniferous forests, the warm summers, cool winters and adequate rainfall provide the environment to sustain them.
The gulf stream, the labrador current and the northern pacific current are 3 currents that affect eastern canada.
the regions forests provided many useful resources. groups haunted deer and gathered nuts and berries for food in the forests.
the regions forests provided many useful resources. groups haunted deer and gathered nuts and berries for food in the forests.
No, the Canadian Shield does not affect Canada in a bad way. In fact, it provides valuable mineral resources, such as nickel, copper, gold, and diamonds. Additionally, it acts as a foundation for boreal forests and supports a variety of wildlife.
Forests affect groundwater because of Slash & Burn. Slash & Burn is a horrible thing in which people burn down the trees in the rain forests and forests and it is affecting our animals, oxygen, and the soil and water in the decaying material.
120 to -15true but it has 4 very distict seasons, unlike desert whitch only has two. you can trust me because I just learned about this in class, accualy I am supposed to be taking notes right now
Cutting of forests & pollution.
how did the resources of the pacific northwest affect the lives of people who lived ther
When asking this question, you have to be more specific. Canada has 15 ecozones, each with their own unique properties, and yes, you guessed it, their own unique soil properties. The types of soils in the different ecozones depend greatly on the climate, vegatation, and precipitaion. The climate affects the soils because the climate factors the vegetation. In coniferous forests, the soils then tend to be thin, wheras in deciduous forests the soils are thick. Precipitation is a factor because of leaching. If you have a lot of precipitation and are in a coniferous forest, you will have almost white top layer of soils with the soild becoming darker in the B and C horizons. Thick and thin leaf litter and humus layers affect leaching because they dictate the amount of water that is available to flow through the soils. When you ask that question, it is much easier to focus on the soil of one specific ecozone than to try and lump all of the ecozones into one large category.
Coniferous trees are an interesting case when it comes to air pollution. When exposed to sulfur dioxide they tend to exhibit smptoms of poisoning. Specificaly the needles turn reddish brown and die. The trees also contribute to air pollution. The blue haze assoiciated with pine forests and the fresh piney scent are the result of turpines, a type of oleoresin, released by the trees. Like any hydrocarbon in the air it can react with NOx to create groundlevel ozone
no but they get affected by global warming