Tornadoes change habitats by destroying vegetation and manmade structures.
No. Usually the larger tornadoes are the stronger ones, but not always. There have been a few small but very violent tornadoes as well as large but fairly weak ones.
Yes, tornadoes often change in appearance.
Generally, small tornadoes do less damage than large ones, but some small tornadoes have been very destructive.
Yes. Tornadoes, including some significant ones, can and do happen the the Philippines.
Tornadoes change habitats primarily by destroying trees and other vegetation.
No. While South Carolina gets tornadoes and has had some very destructive ones, it is not typically associated with tornadoes.
In a sense. Some tornadoes, usually the weaker ones, only touch down intermittently.
Yes. On average Michigan is hit by about 15 tornadoes per year. Most of these tornadoes are weak, but strong ones do occur. Three tornadoes in Michigan history were strong enough to be rated F5.
That depends on what you mean by "mini tornado" as it has no real definition. If you mean small, weak tornadoes, then yes. Even in areas prone to large tornadoes, the smaller ones will still be in the majority. However, weak tornadoes are rarely heavily covered unless they strike in places not not normally associated with tornadoes.
Tornadoes are more common in areas with warmer climates than those with cold ones.
Yes. Tornadoes, especially strong ones, are most common in the middle latitudes.
Plants can not change their habitats but they can change the habitat of their off springs by seed dispersal.