Generally secondary succession will take place. Since even though much of the vegetation may be destroyed the soil and some buried seeds mostly remain in place.
The five stages a tornado goes through are: The dust whirl stage, when the circulation first touches the ground The organizing stage, in which the tornado grows and intensifies The mature stage. when the tornado is at its largest and typically strongest The shrinking stage in which the tornado begins to lose strength The rope out stage in which the vortex decays and finally dissipates, often twisting and bending as it does so. Of these stages the mature stage is usually the most destructive.
In early stages of succession, soil tends to be poor in nutrients and organic matter due to minimal plant growth and decomposition. As succession progresses, soil becomes enriched as plants grow, die, and decompose, adding organic matter and nutrients. Eventually, the soil in later stages of succession becomes more stable and nutrient-rich, supporting a diverse array of plant and animal life.
It may not be feasible for a single scientist to observe all stages of secondary succession in an abandoned field due to the long time span involved. Secondary succession can take decades to centuries to complete, with different stages requiring consistent monitoring over time. Additionally, the fieldwork required to observe these stages comprehensively may be too extensive for one scientist to manage alone.
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The five stages of a tornado are 1. the whirl stage--when the cumulonimbus clouds begins being hit by winds blowing in different altitudes, and start rotating horizontally. this causes a funnel of air to form, otherwise known as a vortex, both whirling around and up. 2. the organizing stage--once the funnel touches the ground, it forms a solid base, and the upward, whirling motion sucks up debris into the funnel. this causes the tornado to darken. 3. the mature stage--this is the most destructive stage, where things are destroyed, as it is the most powerful. 4. the shrinking stage--when the tornado is dissipating, and weakens to the point where it is no longer visible, and slowly begins to die down. 5. the decaying stage--the tornado is completely gone.
The succession stages differ from primary succession as the stages are nothing more than mere points of succession. Meanwhile, primary succession is considered to be a complete success and not just a point in success.
the stages of secondary succession are very similar to the stages of primary succession, except that soil already exists in the area
primary secondary pioneer climax community
Yes
The five stages a tornado goes through are: The dust whirl stage, when the circulation first touches the ground The organizing stage, in which the tornado grows and intensifies The mature stage. when the tornado is at its largest and typically strongest The shrinking stage in which the tornado begins to lose strength The rope out stage in which the vortex decays and finally dissipates, often twisting and bending as it does so. Of these stages the mature stage is usually the most destructive.
In early stages of succession, soil tends to be poor in nutrients and organic matter due to minimal plant growth and decomposition. As succession progresses, soil becomes enriched as plants grow, die, and decompose, adding organic matter and nutrients. Eventually, the soil in later stages of succession becomes more stable and nutrient-rich, supporting a diverse array of plant and animal life.
they become more complex and specialized
The three stages of a tornado are the formation stage, the mature stage, and the decay stage. During the formation stage, a rotating updraft called a mesocyclone develops. In the mature stage, the tornado reaches its peak intensity and causes the most damage. Finally, in the decay stage, the tornado weakens and eventually dissipates.
The succerssor to the president would be the Vice President. Below that are the other stages of government.
It may not be feasible for a single scientist to observe all stages of secondary succession in an abandoned field due to the long time span involved. Secondary succession can take decades to centuries to complete, with different stages requiring consistent monitoring over time. Additionally, the fieldwork required to observe these stages comprehensively may be too extensive for one scientist to manage alone.
The four stages of primary succession are: 1) Pioneer stage, where bare rock or soil is colonized by lichens and mosses; 2) Seral stage, where small plants like grasses and herbs begin to establish; 3) Transitional stage, where shrubs and small trees start to grow; 4) Climax stage, where a mature ecosystem with a stable community of plants and animals is formed.
No because it can't be that only birds and mammal can't usually present only in the later stages of succession because there are many kinds of diffrent creatures in the gradual change in the make up of a biological community.