The duration of a complete ecological succession can vary widely depending on the environment and specific conditions, typically taking anywhere from several decades to thousands of years. Primary succession, which occurs in lifeless areas, may take longer—often hundreds to thousands of years—while secondary succession, which occurs in previously inhabited areas that have been disturbed, can take just a few decades. Factors such as climate, soil type, and disturbance events influence the speed of succession.
4 years
22 years
19 years
about 5 and a half years
4 years
Computer
Incomplete question - does not say what 'it' refers to
two years
Primary succession is less common and takes longer because it starts from bare rock or soil with no existing organisms, whereas secondary succession begins on soil that already has some organisms and nutrients present. Primary succession relies on the gradual process of soil formation and colonization by pioneer species, which can take hundreds to thousands of years to complete. In contrast, secondary succession occurs faster as the existing seed bank and soil provide a foundation for new plant growth.
1886 to 1894
Succession refers to the process of change in a biological community over time, typically following a disturbance. Slow succession simply refers to the gradual pace of this change compared to rapid or fast succession. Slow succession may take place over many years or even centuries, while rapid succession can occur more quickly, such as after a wildfire.
It took many many years