stage D
Yes, a newly formed volcanic island would be a likely candidate for primary succession. As the island lacks existing plant and animal life, new species would gradually colonize the barren landscape in a predictable sequence, eventually leading to the development of a mature ecosystem over time.
Thunderstorms are more likely to form in areas that have large water bodies like the seas and lakes. Places that experience the convectional rainfall is the place that will experience thunderstorms on a regular basis.
The place you are referring to is likely the Arctic Circle. In the winter months, areas within the Arctic Circle experience polar night, where the sun does not rise for an extended period. The average temperature in the Arctic Circle is around 33 degrees Fahrenheit.
30 degrees Centigrade is the most likely
60 deg C. But that is not likely!
Secoundary Succession
This climate region is likely an equatorial or tropical region where temperatures remain warm and stable throughout the year due to the proximity to the equator, which receives consistent sunlight. These areas experience minimal temperature variation between seasons.
Pioneer plants are usually present in an area where primary succession begins.
evolutionary forces is most likely to decrease variation between populations
A grassy hillside. : NovaNet
destructive hurricanedestructive hurricane
a lava flow
it depends on what you mean by secondary succession. you mean taking it over? to replant or to cut again?
A continental climate typically has a larger temperature range between summer and winter, while a maritime climate tends to have a smaller temperature range due to the moderating effects of the ocean. If a place experiences large temperature variations throughout the year, it is likely continental, whereas if the temperature remains more stable, it is likely maritime.
on a new rock created by a volcanic eruption
A natural disturbance includes a lava flow, earthquake, or a forest fire. But human forces can also be disturbances, such as farms.
Air Pollution Control