anything that was left behind that is still preserved today helped in showing what they ate and what they did during their lifetime. how they hunted and how they lived. pottery, feces, corn cobs, tools. arrow heads and anything else that they used to survive.
Quarrying obviously destroys intercepted cave passages.Pollution from run-off liquids, or dumped refuse, doesn't threaten the cave as such but could pollute water flowing through it and emerging from springs at a lower altitude - a serious matter if the spring is someone's water-supply.Smaller-scale threats are vandalism, including litter and graffiti, the theft of stalagmites etc. and the trampling of flowstone or sediment exposures. The last threat is usually more from ignorance than anything.A problem faced by show-cave owners is that of "lampenflora" (german, lit. "lamp flora!) - algae and fersn growing in the light from the flood-lamps. It arrives as spores borne on air-currants or on visitors' clothing. It may look pretty, superficially, but is not part of the cave's natural ambience, and many show-cave managwers now take steps to minimise the problem.Whilst not a human threat to caves per se, White Nose Syndrome, a fungal infection, is ravaging the bat populations in caves and elsewhere in North America. Cavers, national park officials etc are doing what they can to avoid spreading the spores by human means, but the bats are their own, unwitting, worst enemy. They are herd animals and fly from cave to cave according to environmental conditions suiting the bats' differing needs in hibernaculae, day-roosts, mating-swarm accommodation and nurseries.
the spring and neap tides is very important in an archipelago like the Philippines because the Philippines has many island so many people had been greatly influenced especially to those who live near the sea. Fishermen get better catch when they go fishing during high tides.Tides also serves as natural sweepers. They rid the shores of litter and debris. In shallow areas, ships have to wait for high tide to be able to dock or leave the port. Indeed tides play a significant role in people's lives. Tides as discussed earlier are also tapped as a source of energy.
humans have affected land in Delaware because they litter trash on the ground and litter beer can
verry carefully ha ha
us humans...
if you litter you have to pay alot of taxes.
Litter pollution affects the natural resources because the litter humans throw on the ground or in the water might have toxic chemicals which will make soil, water, and plants intoxicated. Animals and humans are affected by litter pollution because they use soil,water,and plants to survive and if those resources are toxicated then animals and humans might not be able to survive without them.
Litter could affect humans in the future by, it could make the world trashy and it could harm the enviroment. NOW I TOLD YOU THE ANSWER, SO GO AWAY!
Humans cause the most damage to world heritage sites. Touching objects, even earthen walls, leaves behind salt and bacteria in human sweat. Sites must contend with auto exhaust and human foot traffic through the site. Humans leave behind plastic and paper litter, etc.
No, litter is typically formed by humans leaving behind waste materials such as plastic bags, wrappers, and bottles in public areas or nature. Weathering refers to the breaking down of rocks and other materials through processes like wind, rain, and temperature changes. These two concepts are not directly related.
soft mud or slime
because they litter and throw trash
Humans pollute the oceans along with garbage and all that bad stuff. we put our poo in the water plop!!!!!!!
They are puppies, not humans. Puppies born to the same litter are considered litter mates, but not twins.