0
What else can I help you with?
Why is drought so deadly?
because drought=no water. no water=no plants. no plants=no herbivores (plant eating). no herbivores=no carnivores(meat eating). no herbivores+no carnivores+no water= starvation for us
Why do some desert plants lose their leaves during drought conditions?
so that they have a smaller surface area to lose water from
Why do scienctist change the genes in plants so that plants need less water?
Scientists modify genes in plants to make them more drought-tolerant by enhancing their ability to efficiently use water. This helps ensure the plants can survive and thrive in areas with limited water availability, thus increasing crop yield and enabling sustainable agricultural practices in water-scarce regions.
Who is affected by droughts?
A long term drought would mean no water for plants (producers), so they would eventually start to die out. The consumers that eat the plants (herbivores or omnivores), would die if they had no other food source.
What dangerous event could happen this year?
How about an earthquake, wildfires, drought in southern California and so very few vegetables from farmers.
Do fertilizers extent plant life during drought?
Fertilisers are only available to plants when moisture is available so it is not worthwhile feeding if adequate irrigation is not available.
Is France a good place to plant crops?
it depends where because France is having a lot of drought problems over a few years and with temperatures soaring i probobly wouldn't. but that's me. you should choose a cooler place because plants also need water naturally so it can soak it better.
How does the wind affect a drought?
Wind can exacerbate drought conditions by increasing the rate of evaporation from soil and plants, leading to further drying. Strong winds can also transport moisture away from an area, reducing the chances of rainfall. Additionally, wind can contribute to the spread of wildfires in drought-stricken regions, making conditions even more severe.
What was the impact of the drought of Atacama in 1517?
The Atacama is in a state of perpetual drought so it really can not get any drier than it already is. So if there was a drought in 1517, it would not really have been noticeable in the Atacama.
Is hydroelectricity available all the time?
Rivers flow all the time (not including times of severe drought) so hydroelectric power plants are able to operate all the time.
What is a drought for kids?
A drought is when there is a long period of very dry weather in an area, causing a shortage of water. This can result in rivers, lakes, and reservoirs drying up, making it difficult for plants, animals, and people to get the water they need. Droughts can impact agriculture, leading to crop failures and food shortages.
Why do you think plants cells have bigger vacuoles than animal cells?
it's not really an opinion. Plant cells have bigger vacuoles because they need more space to store water so if there's a drought or anything, the plants will still have water.
