No. They are just that: events which we call disastrous and which are caused by nature.
Secondary succession is defined as the series of community changes which take place on a previously colonized, but disturbed or damaged habitat. Examples include areas which have been cleared of existing vegetation (such as after tree-felling in a woodland), destructive events such as fires, and natural disasters which leave an intact sold structure (e.g. hurricane, tornado etc.).
his got his thing stuck in a bear and the bear riped it off.....................................................
Natural disaster is an act of weather or earth-related events that cause destruction. Man-made disasters are disasters that are related to events caused by actions of man and probably could have been prevented.
Naturally!
natural events and human activities
Bottleneck events are not always caused by the death of most of a species population. Bottleneck events can be caused by man hunting a species too much, habitat destruction, or an environmental disaster.
No. They are just that: events which we call disastrous and which are caused by nature.
By:nevaeh Ecosystems are constantly changing in response to natural and human disturbances; Primary succession, occurs on the surfaces formed as volcanic eruptions build new islands or cover the land with lava rock or volcanic ash. In secondary succession; components often ecosystems can change by natural events such as fires, or by human activities such as farming
The Greek Gods.
No, air pollution can also be caused by natural events such as volcanic eruptions or forest fires.
Public disorder (which can be caused by both natural and man-made events), and crime.
No. Natural disasters are from natural causes. Maybe we can say God allows natural disasters.
Tornadoes are natural events caused by the right setup of weather conditions. Human-caused climate change may affect where and when tornadoes are most likely to occur, but tornadoes remain a primarily natural phenomenon.
things like forest fires, floods, or other disasters can cause secondary succession.
Secondary succession is defined as the series of community changes which take place on a previously colonized, but disturbed or damaged habitat. Examples include areas which have been cleared of existing vegetation (such as after tree-felling in a woodland), destructive events such as fires, and natural disasters which leave an intact sold structure (e.g. hurricane, tornado etc.).
The death of a monarch