If dumb people put solar panels on top of where flora and fauna live, which is everywhere, then.....yes. Depends on the placement. For example, on a roof of a house, no, but in a big grass field, yes.
Does solar energy consumed natural resources which cannot be renewed
natural habitats occur naturally whereas man made habitats are made with the use of abiotic components for example cement,plaster of paris etc
This is called conservation.
Natural disasters leads to, loss of life, destruction of properties and infrastructure, loss of animal natural habitats, displacement of humans.
technology
Does solar energy consumed natural resources which cannot be renewed
Humans have affected the environment in a negative way. They pollute the air, ground and water, use up natural resources and destroy habitats by building homes and factories.
If you're referring to genetic evolution through natural selection, it's far too slow to have been affected by technology, or even civilization. However, technology affects every aspect of human life, so even natural selection will be greatly affected by it given a large enough timescale.
Animals have had their habitats destroyed, many species have had to relocate into other environments, causing natural shifts in the ecosystems that were previously existing.
natural habitats occur naturally whereas man made habitats are made with the use of abiotic components for example cement,plaster of paris etc
A wetland is a habitat.
The effects of upsetting natural habitats can be absolutely devastating to an animal population. These changes can disturb homes and food sources.
nothing
they live in the understory in the rainforest
how the natural resources are affected by the tsunami
Animals live in habitats. And habitats are natural environment design for the survival of that animal. Fishes are designed to live in water because that is their natural habitat.
- global warming (Antarctica - rising sea levels) - illegal immigration - noise pollution - visual pollution - loss of earths natural resources - injuries - deforestation - loss of natural habitats - wars for oil - social issues