When you introduce a foreign species into an ecosystem, they may be better equip to survive than the native species. They may steal the niches of other organisms, and lead them to extinction.
For example, the Australian Rabbits were introduced into Australia years ago. Only 12 were, I believe. Since they had no natural predators, and an abundance of resources, they multiplied. Now, there are millions or rabbits in Australia, and they have caused so much damage and cost them millions of dollars. Not to mention they were better suited to survive than other organisms, leading other animals to the brink of extinction. A similar case exists with the Africanized Honey Bee's Mexico and much of the South.
In short, they are able to steal resources from the native species since they are better suited to survive in that environment.
it has species,humans,and most of all the nature
Humans as part of their urine, sweat and also feces.
Whatever plants that you have in your ecosystem need carbon dioxide so that they can complete the process of photosynthesis. Photosynthesis works hand in hand with Cellular Respiration, which is the process that all humans and animals go through in order to survive.
Humans couldn't survive on earth if there aren't any animals, because humans cannot live purely on a vegetarian diet. Plus, if there were no animals, most plant species might die off because animals help most plants grow and pollinate and such.
it is physically possible for humans to live in the wetlands, although, because of the moist environment, many humans choose not to. there are many alligators and swamp-animals which are not friendly toward humans, so you wont find humans living there.
No, giraffes do not harm the Earth. No species in its proper ecosystem is harmful to the Earth as a whole. Rather, every species in its natural ecosystem helps to support the ecosystem. The only exception to that rule is humans.
I believe it is biodiversity.
Native species are the ones already found in an ecosystem. The ones that move in from other places are called "invasive species."
The ecosystem will damage humans.
It is when a species is introduced into a new area. It could be caused by humans moving species or migration.
Humans destroy ecosystems by deforestation, polluting air and water, overfishing, and introducing invasive species that disrupt the balance of the ecosystem.
No. Kakapo are quite defenceless, which is why they have suffered so much from the introduction of predatory species in New Zealand. They pose absolutely no danger to humans.
Yes because they are killing for oil & meat. Killing animals isn't good for a species or an ecosystem.
humans
Humans have impacted the ecosystem both positively and negatively. Some advantages include technological advancements that have improved agricultural practices and enabled better conservation efforts. Additionally, human intervention has helped protect certain species from extinction through breeding programs and habitat restoration.
Humans can influence biodiversity through activities such as deforestation, urbanization, pollution, and introduction of invasive species which can disrupt ecosystems and lead to loss of species diversity. Conservation efforts, habitat restoration, sustainable land use practices, and minimizing pollution can help mitigate these negative impacts and support biodiversity conservation. Additionally, promoting awareness and education about the importance of biodiversity can encourage individuals and communities to take action to protect and restore ecosystem health.
Humans play a crucial role in ecosystems as both consumers and producers of resources. Through activities like agriculture, deforestation, and pollution, humans can significantly impact ecosystem health. Conservation efforts and sustainable practices are important in ensuring a balanced and healthy ecosystem for all species.