i think its density indepentdant because some examples are, natural disasrers, fire flood.
but in the other hand it says that density depentant is like food, water, disease, and habitat ... im just gonna go with DENSITY DEPENDANT!!
If you can no longer exist because of pollution, your options are limited.
Factors that affect the environment include, but are not limited to, toxic pollution, visual pollution, noise pollution, and traffic congestion.
There are a great number of things that could cause air pollution. These things include but are not limited to cars.
A point source is a concentrated source of radiation or pollution that has a limited area.
They limited pollution by multiple drawers of water by buckets.
A point source is a concentrated source of radiation or pollution that has a limited area.
A tradable pollution permit system is a market-based approach to controlling pollution. It involves issuing a limited number of permits that allow companies to emit a specific amount of pollution. Companies can buy and sell permits, creating a financial incentive to reduce emissions and ensuring that pollution levels stay within specified limits.
They're a limited resource that'll eventually run out and using them releases pollution and green house gasses..
The number of cars allowed around the area has been limited to help with pollution.
One type of air pollution common in cities is particulate matter, which includes tiny particles from vehicle emissions, construction sites, and industrial activities. These particles can contribute to respiratory problems and reduce air quality. Other common pollutants in urban areas include nitrogen dioxide from vehicle exhaust and volatile organic compounds from various sources.
Places with low population density, limited industrial activity, and strict environmental regulations tend to have the least pollution. This can include rural areas, national parks, and remote islands. Additionally, regions with abundant green spaces and clean energy sources can also have lower pollution levels.
limited arable land and natural freshwater resources pose serious constraints; desertification; air pollution from industrial and vehicle emissions; groundwater pollution from industrial and domestic waste, chemical fertilizers, and pesticides. Taken from: CIA- The World Factbook.com
Yes, factories and power plants can release toxins and pollution legally, as long as they comply with regulations set by environmental protection agencies. This includes obtaining permits, monitoring emissions, and meeting established pollution control standards to minimize the impact on the environment and public health.