Yes, smoking is considered an environmental factor that can contribute to various health risks, including lung cancer, Heart disease, and respiratory issues.
An example of an environmental factor for an organism is temperature. Organisms have specific temperature ranges within which they can thrive. If the temperature is too high or too low, it can affect their metabolism and overall survival.
One environmental factor that can affect an organism's phenotype is the presence of stress hormones like cortisol. High levels of cortisol can impact an organism's physical characteristics, behavior, and overall health, leading to changes in the phenotype.
Smoking is actually an addiction repertoriated in the DSM-IV. The DSM-IV is a reference book for clinicians (psychologists) with includes classification of mental disorders, their characteristics, etc. Among these disorders, you can find addictions.
A limiting factor is a factor that constrains the growth, abundance, or distribution of a population within an ecosystem. Examples include food availability, competition for resources, and environmental conditions such as temperature or pH levels.
They don't actually show the limiting factor but what you should is the following steps - Move temprature slider to 24.0 and move it up and down and see if it increases oxygen production Do the same with light intensity
Marijuana is not in the genes so it is an environmental factor. If the cannabis consumption has altered the pregnant female's genes then it would be genetic.
Yes, grass can be considered a physical environmental factor as it is part of the natural landscape that influences the physical characteristics of an ecosystem. Grass can impact factors such as soil erosion, water retention, and habitat for various organisms.
The environmental factor is excessive sun exposure.
If you can feel it, see it, hear it, taste it or smell it, it is an environmental factor. We tend to use the words "environmental factor" only for negative attributes, like loud noises or nasty smells. But anything that you can sense in the environment (which is everything around you) is an "environmental factor".
Depends. Lung cancer can be caused by environmental features, like bad air conditioning in one's working area, asbestos and/or smoke. Still the most common carsinogen that causes lung cancer is smoking. Passive smoking could be counted as an environmental factor in the cause of lung cancer, but when was the last time you heard of someone getting lung cancer from passive smoking?
No relation is there power factor is a unit less quantity.
Yes. Anything that has cells, is considered a biotic environmental factor, or can be classified as a life form is an organism. Plants have organs, too.
One major risk factor is smoking cigarettes
Yes.
Environmental Factor.
smoking
it is an environmental factor that causes a population to decrease.