The environment would degrade because the animals would eat too much food and begin to starve
Overgrazing of savannas can lead to desertification, where productive land becomes increasingly arid and uninhabitable due to the loss of vegetation. This process reduces soil fertility, increases erosion, and diminishes biodiversity, as native plant species struggle to survive. Furthermore, overgrazing disrupts the ecological balance, potentially leading to the dominance of invasive species that further degrade the environment. Ultimately, it can create a cycle of degradation that is difficult to reverse.
Deforestation and overgrazing are two common adverse effects of the human population on the environment. Deforestation and overgrazing leaves behind dry land and leads to desertification.
Soil can be damaged or lost through processes such as erosion, deforestation, overgrazing, urbanization, and pollution. These activities can deplete the soil of its nutrients, decrease its ability to hold water, and ultimately degrade its productivity for supporting plant growth.
100yrs
50-200 years, depending on the can material and the environment.
it will not degrade and will last for long
Non-biodegradable substances can last forever. Some substances are slow to degrade, but they still degrade over time. Those that are non-biodegradable should not degrade, even over long periods of time.
Living things that affect the environment include plants through photosynthesis and oxygen production, animals by contributing to the food chain and nutrient cycling, and microbes that break down organic matter. However, some organisms can also negatively impact the environment through activities like deforestation, overgrazing, or introducing invasive species.
Overgrazing can damage soil by reducing vegetation cover, leading to soil erosion from wind and water. It can also compact the soil, reducing water infiltration and causing increased runoff. Overgrazing can degrade soil quality, decrease soil fertility, and lead to desertification in extreme cases.
Any organic cleaning supplies are better for the environment than synthetic compounds and will degrade more easily in the landfill.
Both overgrazing and undergrazing can be problems at Dartmoor. Overgrazing, often caused by livestock such as sheep, can lead to soil erosion, loss of vegetation, and harm to biodiversity. Conversely, undergrazing can allow invasive plant species to thrive and disrupt the ecosystem balance. Effective land management strategies are crucial to maintaining the health of Dartmoor's unique environment.
whether they accumulate or disperse, will degrade the environment