Wiki User
โ 11y ago1.Human destroying tree and not place it back ,making a big problem to environment lol (Example)
Wiki User
โ 11y agoEthan Dale Oyarce
a) adding trash and other waste products that are not naturally in that environment;
b) killing some of the living things (such as plants when humans step on them); and
c) causing some of the living things to die or leave (such as animals, if humans pollute the water along the shoreline).
Anonymous
Anything can happen lol
Bird migration: Point Pelee is known for bird migration, where various bird species stop to rest and feed during their journey. Predator-prey relationships: Interactions between predators and prey, such as hawks hunting small mammals or snakes hunting frogs, can be observed in this environment. Competition for resources: Different plant and animal species compete for resources such as sunlight, water, and food, leading to interactions like shading or root competition.
Birdwatching enthusiasts observing and photographing various species of migratory birds. Visitors engaging in guided nature hikes led by park interpreters to learn about the local flora and fauna. Researchers conducting studies on the impact of climate change on the ecosystem and wildlife in the park.
Number One: A human could litter on the ground and a few coyotes could eat it and then some snakes could over populate and it could be a huge problem for humans and animals. <Wrong> That is the food web question
The eruption of Mount Pelรฉe in 1902 had a devastating impact on the environment. It caused widespread destruction of vegetation, forests, and wildlife in the surrounding area. The eruption also led to the formation of pyroclastic flows and ash fallout, further disrupting the ecosystem.
Mount Pelee eruptions occur due to the buildup of pressure from magma beneath the surface. When this pressure becomes too great, it causes an explosive release of gases, ash, and lava. This can lead to devastating volcanic eruptions, as seen in the catastrophic eruption of Mount Pelee in 1902.
Bird migration: Point Pelee is known for bird migration, where various bird species stop to rest and feed during their journey. Predator-prey relationships: Interactions between predators and prey, such as hawks hunting small mammals or snakes hunting frogs, can be observed in this environment. Competition for resources: Different plant and animal species compete for resources such as sunlight, water, and food, leading to interactions like shading or root competition.
Birdwatching enthusiasts observing and photographing various species of migratory birds. Visitors engaging in guided nature hikes led by park interpreters to learn about the local flora and fauna. Researchers conducting studies on the impact of climate change on the ecosystem and wildlife in the park.
itiscallednoneofyourbeeswax
Mt. Pelee is a stratovolcano
Mt. Pelee is a stratovolcano.
Mt. Pelee is a composite Volcano.
how old is mt pelee
Mt. Pelee is a Cinder Cone Volcano.
Human activities in Point Pelee National Park, such as habitat destruction, pollution, and introduction of invasive species, can disrupt the natural balance of the ecosystem, leading to loss of biodiversity, changes in plant and animal populations, and degradation of habitat quality. These impacts can threaten the survival of native species and overall ecosystem health. Conservation efforts and sustainable practices are necessary to mitigate these impacts and protect the natural systems in Point Pelee.
Mount Pelee is not on the Ring of Fire. The Ring of Fire is along the Pacific Rim. Mount Pelee is in the eastern Caribbean.
No. Mount Pelee is in the Lesser Antilles, bordering the Caribbean.
No. Mount Pelee is associated with a convergent plate boundary.