A background extinction is the continuous extinction of individual species caused by climate change, disease, loss of habitat, and competitive disadvantages against other species. Background extinctions occur at a slow rate over time, affecting only a few species at one time.
Background extinction rate, also known as 'normal extinction rate', refers to the standard rate of extinction in earth's geological and biological history before humans became a primary contributor to extinctions. ...
Most extinctions occur as background extinctions because they are longer time periods unlike the shorter mass extinctions which there were only two in the Paleozoic era, the Ordovician mass extinction, and the Permian/Triassic extinction in which 95% of all marine animals became extinct
Ice ages, disappearance of prey, floods, and global warming. I hope this helps.
invertabates are the animals with the most extinctions
The outcomes of each of the mass extinctions is that animal and/or bacteria die.
No, they are fundamental to the process of evolution. Mass extinctions are less common.
No
Yes, extinctions have happened throughout history, they are happening today and will continue to happen in the future.
When there are mass extinctions they are usually followed by adaptive radiation and very rapid diversification. The last mass extinctions happened 65 million years ago.
Extinctions.
Us.
How may the Earth's position in space be related to the cycle of extinctions on earth
false :)