tobacco mosaic virus in tobacco plants bunchy topdisease in bannana trees
they can cause diseases in crops and animals
animals will die,plants will die,animals and plants might become extinct.
animals will die,plants will die,animals and plants might become extinct.
These effects are known as biomagnification and bioaccumulation which leads to cause different type of diseases
the answer is potato
No, diseases are not found only in animals; they can also affect humans and plants. Infectious diseases, such as influenza and COVID-19, can spread among humans, while plants can suffer from diseases caused by pathogens like fungi and bacteria. Additionally, some diseases can be zoonotic, meaning they can be transmitted between animals and humans. Thus, diseases are a concern across multiple domains of life.
Microorganisms can cause diseases in humans, animals, and plants. Some microorganisms can spoil food or degrade materials. They can also contribute to environmental issues like pollution and the spread of antibiotic resistance.
They can die. You need water to be able to live.
They can die. You need water to be able to live.
Ethnobotanists primarily focus on the relationships between people and plants, particularly how different cultures use plants for medicine, food, and rituals. While their main interest is in human interactions with plants, some may also investigate the effects of plants on animals, particularly in the context of traditional knowledge or ecological interactions. However, the study of plant effects on animals is more typically the domain of other fields, such as ecology or pharmacology.
Although bacteria and other microorganisms are essential to many of the processes of life on Earth, they have adverse effects in some regards. Some create disease among plants and animals, and others generate methane gas (classified as a natural pollutant) in their decomposing reactions.
Archaea are not known to cause harmful effects in humans. However, some archaea species can be pathogenic to certain animals or plants. Additionally, archaea can contribute to global warming through their production of methane gas in anaerobic environments.