Thunderstorms can lead to long-term changes in an ecosystem by causing significant alterations to the landscape, such as soil erosion, flooding, and the uprooting of trees. These disturbances can change the composition of plant and animal communities, favoring species that are more resilient to such conditions. Additionally, the increased nutrient runoff from storm events can lead to algal blooms in nearby water bodies, further impacting aquatic life and altering food webs. Over time, these shifts can result in a fundamentally different ecosystem structure and function.
the factor that affect and change the ecosystem is how the people living
Yes, they all can influence continual change in an ecosystem. Any of these could cause an ecosystem to spiral out of control, or could cause it to settle into a new ecosystem depending on the specifics.
increased cyclone activity could damage land plants and coral reefs
No one could predict who would answer this question.
Yes
Now, scientists can only predict the location and what it could do. They can't predict exactly when, example would be, they only know an earthquake will hit Japan between now and 10 years. They also can't predict how big/destructive it will be. (Not very helpful, predicting earthquakes...)
We predict there will be rain later.The computer will help predict the path of the hurricane.The psychic could not predict that his show would be postponed.
A small change, such as the introduction of a new plant species, can significantly impact biodiversity in an ecosystem. This new species may provide food or habitat for various animals, attracting new wildlife and altering existing species interactions. Conversely, it could also outcompete native plants, leading to a decline in native biodiversity. Such changes can ripple through the food web, affecting the entire ecosystem's health and stability.
"How could you decide if an ecosystem is healthy or not? "
A sudden change in the population size of a key species, such as a predator or prey, would have a direct impact on the living parts of an ecosystem. This could disrupt the food chain and alter the balance of species within the ecosystem.
yes they could.
If you can see the tornado