over time, it will change by the weather that the desert has or the animals that will come in from time to time. as you may know, only certain animals live in it. so yes, it changes with the weather, the animals, and how things grow in the desert
Seeds from palnts that have lain dormant for many years would sprout and the desert would quickly turn green. If the rain continued over a lengthy period the entire ecosystem of the desert would change.
that they way that the houses are shape it changes over time
Slave codes I think
Well, darling, in the desert you can find plenty of decomposers like fungi, bacteria, and even some insects. These little guys work hard breaking down dead plant and animal matter, helping recycle nutrients back into the ecosystem. So next time you see a creepy-crawly in the desert, just remember they're doing the dirty work that keeps the desert ecosystem ticking.
The prevailing winds that affect the Sahara Desert are what determine the precipitation. The dry air affects the moisture.
They change by the weather
A gradual change in an ecosystem over time is called ecological succession. This process involves the sequential establishment of different plant and animal species in an area, leading to changes in the ecosystem structure and function.
It doesn't change
Fossil evidence would indicate change over time.
The desert ecosystem has all the same seasons as any normal place it is just warm all the time.
A gradual change in an ecosystem refers to a slow and continuous alteration in its structure and function over time. This change can occur due to natural phenomena like climate change or human activities like deforestation. It can impact the abundance and distribution of species within the ecosystem.
Secondary succession in the desert biome occurs when a disturbance, such as a wildfire or human activity, disrupts the existing plant and animal communities. This allows new species to establish themselves in the area and gradually restore the ecosystem to a more mature state. Over time, the vegetation and wildlife in the desert will change as the ecosystem recovers.
Some environmental threats to the desert ecosystem include habitat destruction due to urban sprawl and agriculture, water scarcity and depletion from overuse, invasive species outcompeting native plants and animals, and climate change leading to increased desertification and extreme weather events.
most of the time you can find a river near by
dry land afforestation - how to create a fertile desert while at the same time preserving the unique desert ecosystem (from the KKL-JNF pamphlet on the Negev)
It has more biodiversity.
The term that describes a slow change in an environment is "gradual change" or "ecological succession." This process involves a series of predictable changes in the composition and structure of an ecosystem over time.