A plant breathes in carbon dioxide and breathes out oxygen for humans to breathe up. Plants reduce carbon dioxide by exchanging it for oxygen, so really plants effect the environment but in a good and helpful way. this is why we should not cut too many trees down.
Yes, true.
The factors that effect human growth and development include nutrition and environmental factors. If a person does not have adequate nutrition their body can not grow properly.
Pollution Growth.
Joseph Bernard Spulnik has written: 'Effect of waste sulfide liquor on soil properties and plant growth' -- subject(s): Effect of pollution on Plants, Growth (Plants), Plants, Effect of pollution on, Soil pollution, Sulphite liquor
A good counterargument for pollution is that economic development often necessitates some level of environmental sacrifice, as industries generate jobs and contribute to social progress. Proponents argue that technological advancements can mitigate pollution, enabling economic growth while addressing environmental concerns. Additionally, some may claim that stringent regulations can stifle innovation and competitiveness, ultimately harming the economy. Thus, a balance must be struck between environmental protection and economic growth.
no that's so stupid
*It causes many diseases like Asthmas lungs cancer etc*By water pollution water will become very impure & it effects the life of aquatic animals & many aquatic animals will die also.*It effects the growth & development of plants
The three-factor model of environmental degradation and pollution suggests that environmental issues are caused by three main factors: population growth, economic development, and technology. As populations grow, demand for resources increases, leading to more pollution and degradation. Economic development often results in increased industrial activity and consumption, further exacerbating environmental problems. Technology can either help mitigate environmental issues through innovation and green practices, or worsen them through unsustainable practices.
Douglas E. Booth has written: 'Valuing nature' -- subject(s): Old growth forests, Old growth forest conservation, Old growth forest ecology 'The environmental consequences of growth' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Environmental degradation, Economic development, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Economic development, Environmental degradation, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Economic development 'Searching for Paradise' 'Hooked on Growth'
Phosphate is essential for plant growth as it plays a crucial role in energy transfer, photosynthesis, and root development. A deficiency in phosphate can lead to stunted growth, poor root development, and reduced flowering or fruiting in plants. However, excess phosphate can be harmful, causing nutrient imbalances and environmental pollution.
The environment can directly impact human growth through factors such as nutrition, exposure to toxins, access to healthcare, and socioeconomic conditions. Positive environmental influences, such as a healthy diet, safe living conditions, and access to education, can promote healthy growth and development. On the other hand, negative environmental factors, like pollution and poverty, can hinder growth and lead to adverse health outcomes.
Gabor Zovanyi has written: 'The no-growth imperative' -- subject(s): Communities, Land use, Planning, Economic development, Sustainable development 'Growth management for a sustainable future' -- subject(s): Economic development, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Economic development, Environmental aspects of Land use, Land use, Planning, Sustainable development