erosion by water and wind ;)
Diarrhea cause a large fluid loss.
keep the plant in the dark so it has loss of light therefore the it will die keep it in the dark therefore it cant produce food glucose etc loss of the light can also kill the plant.
. The plants will make fewer nutrients because of chlorophyll loss.
It depends on what ph Levoe you are exposing it to. For example, if you you take a protein that is usually in an alkaline (basic) solution and put it in an acidic solution, yes it will lose its shape.
If you add to much water then the soil will get soggy and mushy so that indecates that the plant overwatered and it is not getting enough sunlight or CO2 and when the soil is dusty dry then the plant is under watered.
erosion by water and wind ;)
Yes, it is called soil erosion. The plant cover reduces soil erosion by water and wind.
Erosion
The loss of soil not protected by plant cover is mainly caused by erosion processes such as wind and water. Without plant roots to hold the soil in place, it becomes vulnerable to being carried away by these natural forces. Additionally, human activities such as deforestation and improper land use practices can also accelerate soil erosion in areas lacking plant cover.
ice can cause plant loss by the plant being frozen and cracking into pieces
ice can cause plant loss by the plant being frozen and cracking into pieces
It does not address the loss of habitat.
When soil is exposed to the elements because of plant cover loss, this is called desertification. This process makes soil easily removable by wind and rain.
The roots binds all the soils around that. So that water flow can't make the soil erosion. Thus the soil loss is reduced.
The major causes of loss of forest cover are deforestation for agriculture, logging, urbanization, and infrastructure development. These activities result in the clearing of trees and vegetation, leading to habitat destruction and ecosystem degradation. Additionally, natural disasters like wildfires can also contribute to the loss of forest cover.
High temperatures, low humidity, and windy conditions can all increase water loss from a plant through transpiration. These factors can lead to faster evaporation of water from the plant's leaves and an increased demand for water uptake from the roots.
No. Any loss must be due to a covered cause in order to collect on a claim. Loosing something is not a covered cause. Sorry.