Secondary succession takes place where a disturbance did not eliminate all life and nutrients from the environment. insects and weedy plants are often the first to recolonize the disturbed area.
secondary
Some examples can be like hurricanes and tornadoes by: NN
Secondary succession can occur after disturbances such as forest fires, hurricanes, or farming activities that have disrupted an existing ecosystem, allowing new vegetation to gradually establish and thrive.
Forest fire
Natural disturbances such as wildfires, hurricanes, tornadoes, and volcanic eruptions can result in secondary succession by removing existing vegetation and altering the environment, allowing new species to colonize and gradually establish a new community.
A secondary disturbance is an event that occurs as a result of a primary disturbance. In this context, a volcanic eruption (B) can lead to secondary disturbances such as forest fires (C) due to the heat and lava flows. Therefore, a forest fire (C) can be considered a secondary disturbance resulting from a volcanic eruption.
The C-terminal PTH assay is used to diagnose the ongoing disturbances in PTH metabolism that occur with secondary and tertiary hyperparathyroidism.
Hawaii experiences both primary and secondary succession. Primary succession occurs on newly formed volcanic islands, while secondary succession occurs following disturbances like volcanic eruptions or human activity on established land.
Perturbations are basically disturbances, or great disturbances.
Visual disturbances are abnormalities of sight.
A forest fire can occur after secondary succession, although it is not guaranteed. Secondary succession typically follows disturbances that do not completely destroy the soil or ecosystem, such as wildfires, floods, or human activities. Once the ecosystem has recovered and vegetation has reestablished, conditions such as drought or lightning may still lead to another fire. Thus, while secondary succession creates a resilient ecosystem, it does not eliminate the risk of future fires.
A volcano erupting, or an earthquake.