It can either help it or completely ruin it, you probably have/going to learn/learned it in seventh grade.
If you introduce some animals, they will completely take over the habitat, such as Snakeheads in the Chesapeake bay. When they were introduced, they completely took over the environment by rapidly reproducing and eating all of the fish. This is called an invasive species. Invasive species are exotic animals that come from Another Country/state. Exotic species are completely fine, they are introduced and there is nothing wrong, they may even help the environment.
Answered well enough?
Because introducing foreign animals is almost never is a good thing. It alters the delicate ecosystem and balance of the area. For example, in the biggest tropical lake in the world (Lake Victoria in Uganda), they introduced a foreign fish into the water. And almost all of the small fish native to only that lake became prey to these fish. And they were big fish so a lot of fishermen started going to the lake. Less fish was less food for crocodiles and more people going to the lake meant that the odds of encountering a crocodile was higher. The result, not pleasant. Nobody knew that was going to be the effect of introducing the fish into there, but it was. One thing about introducing foreign animals is that it's easy to do so but it's almost impossible to bring them back out....
It must have food, water, and room for animals to live in. If the area is too crowded animals may move on to a different ecosystem. Producers in an ecosystem are the living organisms which provide food for other animals. A good example of a producer is a plant. They can make their own food. Consumers are the animals that eat the food from producers or they eat consumers such as deer, rabbit. If you have same amount of producers and consumers you will have a healthy ecosystem.
Ticks and flies can impact the local ecosystem by spreading diseases to animals and humans. Ticks can transmit diseases like Lyme disease, while flies can spread illnesses like typhoid fever. This can affect the health of both wildlife and people, leading to potential disruptions in the ecosystem.
Deforestation: People cutting down trees for agriculture or urban development disrupts habitats for many species and reduces biodiversity. Pollution: Dumping waste materials into rivers, oceans, and soil can harm organisms and disrupt the balance of ecosystems.
Some environmental threats to the desert ecosystem include habitat destruction due to urban sprawl and agriculture, water scarcity and depletion from overuse, invasive species outcompeting native plants and animals, and climate change leading to increased desertification and extreme weather events.
Some people or animals will die.
an ecosystem
the way people and animals live
global warming
Because introducing foreign animals is almost never is a good thing. It alters the delicate ecosystem and balance of the area. For example, in the biggest tropical lake in the world (Lake Victoria in Uganda), they introduced a foreign fish into the water. And almost all of the small fish native to only that lake became prey to these fish. And they were big fish so a lot of fishermen started going to the lake. Less fish was less food for crocodiles and more people going to the lake meant that the odds of encountering a crocodile was higher. The result, not pleasant. Nobody knew that was going to be the effect of introducing the fish into there, but it was. One thing about introducing foreign animals is that it's easy to do so but it's almost impossible to bring them back out....
They evolve
Well people destroy a lot of ecosystems. But some people help ecosystems. It all depend's on who you are.
Ecosystem dominates most of Mongolia is the marine life and wild life. These animals outnumber event the number of people there!
People can damage caves by touching or removing formations, littering, defacing walls with graffiti, introducing pollutants, and introducing non-native species. These actions can harm the delicate ecosystem inside caves and degrade natural formations that have taken thousands of years to form.
No. Eclipses have no lasting effect ... good or bad ... on plants, animals, or people.
Yes, since it lets pollution into the environment, which is shared by both people and animals.
Just like people, animals can be killed and injured by tornadoes and lose their habitats.