It all depends what organism it is and the level of pollution. In the end though, the organism can adapt or go extinct. If humans are involved, it may be possible to introduce the organism to a new environment.
If they are an animal, they would run or die by being poisoned by water, or breathing a certain toxic gas. If they are microorganisms they most likely will die
nothing
Spread of diseases, climate change, environmental change, destruction of the ozone layer, and others.
ectothermic
Air pollution is bad for the earth, it kills the animals and the people too. And we have anough of that in wars, but global climate change is when the wheather is differing, and changes to different temperatures. Thankyouh
The manure of living things are their greatest contribution to environmental change, through the generations of CO2, but they also exhale and expel CO2 gasses. CO2, although essential for plants, becomes and problem in large amounts, leading to the exaggeration of the greenhouse effect.
abiotic
Turbulence, pollution, and organisms inhabiting it.
It could kill them or harm their environment.
It's Ectothermic .....For Plato users
The UK has problems with acid rain and pollution in big cities. Climate change will cause most of London to flood. There is also water pollution problems.
Some changes could include, weather and climate change, pollution, deforestation, etc.
Caterina De Lucia has written: 'Environmental policies for air pollution and climate change in the new Europe' -- subject(s): Air, Government policy, Pollution
England has a few environmental issues affecting it. One is air pollution. This can cause cancer as well as heart attacks. They also have a problem with litter, as well as climate change.