Some birds may fly away from forest fires if they sense danger and are able to escape in time. However, birds that are slower or unable to fly may have a harder time escaping from rapidly spreading fires. Additionally, some birds may seek shelter in bodies of water or other safe areas until the fire passes.
Forest fires have many effects on people, both direct and indirect. Usually, when forest fires spread they threaten to spread to nearby towns, which can burn them down. Fires also give off a lot of carbon monoxide, which can later cause acid rain. Forest fires also destroy animal's natural habitats, which kills animals and disrupts the food chain, which may later have an effect on people. Forest fires also can destroy tree farms, which are valuable sources of lumber and paper for people. Lastly, forest fires destroy the beautiful natural wilderness, so later no people can enjoy the beauty of nature! :'(
they are killing most of your trees and that takes away our air so if the forest fire keeps going we are not goin to have trees or plants to give us air so we die.
some seeds found in the Chapparal have adapted their outer coat (Testa) to be able to be penetrated only after scorched by fire. after a forest fire, the protective layer may weaken, making it easier for the Radical (future stem) to puncture it and begin to grow.
No, a forest fire does not allow new plants to grow since when a forest fire breaks out, the effects can be terrible. Wildlife is destroyed and driven out by the flames and heat. After the forest fire, the forest appears completely different. The plants and trees have now turned into charcoal, smoke and ash. We have to wait for centuries for the new plants to grow and replace the old forest.
Birds and animals flee from forest fires. However, often they cannot outrun the fire and often, animals have to compete with humans to access routes out of the fire zone. For example, in the 2016 Canadian forest fire, videos taken by drivers fleeing the fire also show 4-legged animals racing alongside the road. Small game with tunnels underground will try those routes to escape, but can be overcome by heat or smoke. Many small game such as rabbits might survive, but have burnt paws and underbellies. Overall, the death toll can be staggering for insects, birds, small game, and large wildlife.
Some forest fires burn away dead stuff that allows for more and healthier regrowth, so yes, but sometimes.
Forest fires have many effects on people, both direct and indirect. Usually, when forest fires spread they threaten to spread to nearby towns, which can burn them down. Fires also give off a lot of carbon monoxide, which can later cause acid rain. Forest fires also destroy animal's natural habitats, which kills animals and disrupts the food chain, which may later have an effect on people. Forest fires also can destroy tree farms, which are valuable sources of lumber and paper for people. Lastly, forest fires destroy the beautiful natural wilderness, so later no people can enjoy the beauty of nature! :'(
reuse paper, recycle, and keep fires out of the forest oh and yah keep cars away so the gas doesn't set that whole entire forest on fire. MAny more reasons
Because birds and other animals live in those trees and use the forest as a shelter from the elements or from danger.
they are killing most of your trees and that takes away our air so if the forest fire keeps going we are not goin to have trees or plants to give us air so we die.
Forest fires cover large patches of forests and they burn the biomass both plant and animal that come in the way. Fires burn away the fertile humus layer of soil and make the soil barren. Burning of biomass releases carbon dioxide leading to global warming. Forest fires leave a lot of smoke choking nearby settlements . The burnt areas give a bad aesthetic look. The debris gets washed into our water sources and pollutes them
some seeds found in the Chapparal have adapted their outer coat (Testa) to be able to be penetrated only after scorched by fire. after a forest fire, the protective layer may weaken, making it easier for the Radical (future stem) to puncture it and begin to grow.
Some plants depend on the effects of a fire to survive and some fires burn away dead material that allows for healthier regrowth. But forest fires are extremely hard to contain due to the dry climate and the thousands of trees and plants providing fuel for the fire to burn
No, a forest fire does not allow new plants to grow since when a forest fire breaks out, the effects can be terrible. Wildlife is destroyed and driven out by the flames and heat. After the forest fire, the forest appears completely different. The plants and trees have now turned into charcoal, smoke and ash. We have to wait for centuries for the new plants to grow and replace the old forest.
People are evacuated to get them away from dangerous situations. In World War 2, children were evacuated away from London to the countryside. People in the line of large forest fires, or near leaking gas mains are evacuated to safety.
Birds and animals flee from forest fires. However, often they cannot outrun the fire and often, animals have to compete with humans to access routes out of the fire zone. For example, in the 2016 Canadian forest fire, videos taken by drivers fleeing the fire also show 4-legged animals racing alongside the road. Small game with tunnels underground will try those routes to escape, but can be overcome by heat or smoke. Many small game such as rabbits might survive, but have burnt paws and underbellies. Overall, the death toll can be staggering for insects, birds, small game, and large wildlife.
To Chase Away the Birds was created in 1995.