We would have more robins and less annoying bugs.
we would not hear them
what would happen if oxygen increased would probaly not be any more benefcial, because we survive off of oxygen and if it could be beneficial beacuse it could be more pressure in out body and we wouldnt be able to take all of that in.
owls because owls are birds and so are robins, all the characteristics of a bird would be the same. i don't see any relationship between lions and robins except the obvious like they both have eyes or both have feet.
Yes, and they would. Place them on an elevated feeding tray in your yard.
Maybe you could ask the loacal primary school, if they would like it for their young students to study.
yes, they indeed hate the colour red. as said in the comedy TV series, "QI" they confirmed the fact that robins indeed, hate the colour red. when i say "name an animal that hates the colour red" you would probably think the bull, but no, bulls hate the movement of the colour not the actual colour while robins, just hate the sight of it and you could possibly even die if you wear red while robins are around.
the plankton population would decrease
the plankton population would decrease
The median would not change, but the mean would increase.
8
the transport will speed up
If there were no bogs flooding would be increased
Depends entirely where the garvity increased and how.
Probably nothing much since robins do not form a significant part of the diet of hawks in normal circumstances.Probably nothing much since robins do not form a significant part of the diet of hawks in normal circumstances.Probably nothing much since robins do not form a significant part of the diet of hawks in normal circumstances.Probably nothing much since robins do not form a significant part of the diet of hawks in normal circumstances.
there would be a decrease in unemployment
There are a number of things that could happen to the salinity of an ocean if it's depth increased. The salinity would likely also increase.
nothing hahaha
the acceleration decreases