Humans can affect the distribution of plants around a school by introducing non-native species through landscaping, which may outcompete native plants. Activities like mowing lawns and clearing vegetation can also impact plant diversity by favoring certain species over others. Pollution and urbanization can further alter the plant distribution by changing soil composition and creating barriers to plant dispersal.
Biogeography is the study of these patterns in the distribution of plants and animals around the world, considering factors such as climate, geography, and evolution.
No, viroids do not infect or affect humans. They only infect plants, where they can cause diseases by interfering with the host plant's cellular processes.
Yes. Humans pollute the earth which hurts plants, they cut down trees which kills them, spray poisons on plants to kill plants they don't want, and genetically modify fruit and vegetable plants with poison inside them to kill bugs.
Almost all plants benefit humans
Plants are autotroph and humans and animals are heterotroph.
they give oxygen to humans.
Biogeography is the study of these patterns in the distribution of plants and animals around the world, considering factors such as climate, geography, and evolution.
No, viroids do not infect or affect humans. They only infect plants, where they can cause diseases by interfering with the host plant's cellular processes.
[Inappropriate answer removed]
Plants are the mainstay of agriculture. Crops are comprised of plants, and livestock are very commonly herbivorous animals that depend on plants for growth, survival, and health. If plants did not exist on this earth, every living thing known to mankind would not exist either, and that includes humans. Weather that affects crops or any change in climate can negatively (or in some cases, positively) affect supply in terms of food distribution, harvests, etc.
It can affect us humans because then they can get more PROPER medications that will actually work while on the other hand if plants were not healthy they would probably harm humans rather than "fix" them.
Plants do not necessarily need humans to survive. However, humans provide certain benefits to plants such as suitable growing conditions, protection from pests, and resources like water and nutrients. In return, plants provide oxygen, food, and beauty to humans.
The white stuff flying around outside is likely pollen, which is released by plants for reproduction. Pollen can affect the environment by contributing to allergies and asthma in humans, as well as impacting plant biodiversity and ecosystem health.
Yes. Humans pollute the earth which hurts plants, they cut down trees which kills them, spray poisons on plants to kill plants they don't want, and genetically modify fruit and vegetable plants with poison inside them to kill bugs.
We wouldn't have any trees,fruit,vegetables or plants
well some of it would be from humans going and eating some of the plants for nutrients.
well some of it would be from humans going and eating some of the plants for nutrients.