It depends on the echo system. If you moved them to The North Pole, they would probably go extinct.
no.
Not Much
abiotic components affect biotic component by when something is accustom to a certain temperature and is moved to a different temperature it will die and animals that eats from that resources will stave.
It does not because change only occurs when temperature is involved.
Take North America for instance. It was basically closer to the Equator then ever! Now it's drifted Northern and climates got colder.
The climate will affect it. It might be way to hot or way to cold. Either one could make the lion live longer or shorter.
An example of the transfer of energy is the food chain. This is different from movement of basic elements in the ecosystem because energy gets used, not just moved.
To my knowledge they do not. I am not an zoologist though but I live in Saudi araibia, moved from the US and have not seen nor heard of any zebras here! Hope this helps :)
An example of the transfer of energy is the food chain. This is different from movement of basic elements in the ecosystem because energy gets used, not just moved.
If you are moving at different altitude the gravity will changes and so the weght will changes
If you are moving at different altitude the gravity will changes and so the weght will changes
A solid (as opposed to a liquid or gas).
Exchanged, replaced, traded, switched, returned, altered, qualified, moved, adapted, adjusted, transformed...
File a motion with the court setting forth the reason(s) why and request a change of venue.
yes i have moved from Florida to vermont and need to change my address
Chemical nutrients can move through an ecosystem through plants. The plants can extract chemical nutrients from the ground and when animals eat green plants, they transfer from plants to animals.
Anything, war, or if a couple of people moved with different culters moved and someone else decided to start a new culture to change. Or if during the war and the other culture lost then they could change their culture.