It is impossible to determine the very first person to be born and die on Earth as human existence extends beyond historical records. Theories of evolutionary biology suggest that humans gradually evolved over time rather than having a singular beginning.
Humans contribute to the disruption of the nitrogen cycle through activities like industrial nitrogen fixation, excessive fertilizer use, and deforestation, which release excess nitrogen into the environment. This can lead to issues like water pollution, soil degradation, greenhouse gas emissions, and ecosystem imbalances.
If there were no oxygen on Earth, most living organisms, including humans, would not be able to survive as oxygen is essential for respiration. Without oxygen, aerobic organisms would suffocate and eventually die. The atmosphere would likely become unbreathable, leading to widespread extinction of life.
If it never stopped raining, there would likely be severe flooding, landslides, and other environmental hazards. This could lead to extensive damage to infrastructure, homes, and crops, as well as disrupt transportation and daily life. It could also pose a threat to human safety and well-being.
Yes, the term 'environment' can include humans as well. Humans are a part of the natural environment and are impacted by and have an impact on the surrounding ecosystems and natural resources. Thus, considering humans as part of the environment is important in understanding the interconnectedness of all living beings.
humans have to die because when humans die there is more room for the newborn and because nobody can live forever.
If humans eat PCB, they will or could die.
4,500 humans die of water pollution everyday! Clean our water!
Every year 475000 people die by humans ( each other ).
Soldiers die because they are humans, and all humans must die eventually. If they had better defenses, they might survive more easily. =D
Yes
Yes
2012
they can die.
we die
Humans die due to a variety of causes, including old age, sickness, injuries from accidents, etc.
Humans and birds can die from avian "bird" flu. Up to 60% of humans who get avian flu can die.