An increase in productivity, particularly in agriculture or industrial production, often leads to intensified land use and habitat destruction. This expansion can result in the degradation of ecosystems, fragmentation of habitats, and increased pollution, all of which threaten biodiversity. Additionally, the focus on monoculture practices can displace native species and disrupt ecological balances, further contributing to species loss. Ultimately, the drive for higher productivity can overshadow conservation efforts, exacerbating the decline of vulnerable species.
an increase of corporate profits
A health report showing eating pizza reduces stress.
Yes, inflation and increases in interest rates usually go hand-in-hand, though inflation is not the sole cause of an increase in interest rates
Government regulations increase the cost of making the product APEX 😁
yes because increase in supply will cause decrease in price so the purchasing power of consumer will increase as a result of surplus
Conditions that can cause the number of species to increase include new environments or habitats becoming available (e.g., after a volcanic eruption), evolutionary adaptations leading to speciation, and reduced competition or predation. Conversely, conditions that can cause the number of species to decrease include habitat destruction, pollution, climate change, and invasive species outcompeting native ones.
more flooding (apex)
Plenty of food
Plenty of food
an increase of corporate profits
Deforestation, because most of animal species live in the rainforest but it is getting cut down so animals get closer to extinction. Like the jaguar.
The human population
The most likely cause of the increase of carbon dioxide in our environment is the burning of fossil fuels, such as coal, oil, and natural gas, for energy production and transportation.
AN increase in the human populations
Having a predator that preys on that certain species or something to do with the environment conditions
Logistics, your more likely to use it.
The removal of predators from an ecosystem would likely result in an increase in prey species, leading to overpopulation and competition for resources. This imbalance could cause disruption in the food chain and the ecosystem's overall health, potentially leading to changes in vegetation and other ecological impacts.