Human habitats can destroy plant habitats by wasting water it kills the plants because plants need water to live.
Chopping down forests to put up houses also has a massive impact on nature.
Waste can leach into the soil and poison it. When people import plants from other parts of the world they can crowd out native plants. Non-native plants can also carry diseases that can kill native plants.
We first take the space other plants might be, so we cut them down and put whatever we want there built.
People help frogs by protecting and restoring their habitats such as wetlands and ponds, reducing pollution in their environments, and creating wildlife-friendly gardens with places for frogs to hide and breed. Additionally, people can reduce the use of pesticides and chemicals that harm frogs, and participate in citizen science projects to monitor frog populations and help conserve them.
People can harm land ecosystems through deforestation, pollution, and overgrazing, which can degrade soil quality and destroy habitat for plants and animals. Water ecosystems can be harmed by pollution from industries, agriculture, and municipalities, leading to contamination, eutrophication, and loss of biodiversity in aquatic habitats.
Waste products that harm ecosystems are often referred to as pollutants. These can include chemicals, plastics, heavy metals, and organic waste that disrupt natural processes, harm wildlife, and degrade habitats. Proper waste management and pollution control are essential to mitigate their impact and protect environmental health.
Not littering helps flora and fauna by preventing pollution of their habitats. Litter can harm plants and animals by releasing toxic chemicals, causing physical harm, or disrupting ecosystems. By keeping the environment clean, we can protect the health and well-being of flora and fauna.
Sharks are at risk of natural disasters such as hurricanes, which can disrupt their habitats and displace them from their normal range. Additionally, extreme weather events like heavy rains and flooding can impact water quality and habitat conditions for sharks.
because people harm them
No
Unfortunately, there are several reasons why people may harm penguins, such as illegal hunting for their eggs, meat, or feathers, pollution affecting their habitats, and accidental harm from fishing activities. Conservation efforts aim to address these threats and protect penguin populations.
People hunt bears and destroy their habitats. They overhunt the bears and that is why they are almost endagered. And people are using the land to farm on. Also they are putting dams on the river so there are less and less trout going through.
Humans can affect chameleons' habitats through deforestation, urban development, and pollution. Deforestation reduces the availability of trees for chameleons to live in, urban development can disrupt their natural habitats, and pollution can harm the food sources they rely on.
The clearing of land can destroy habitats and harm animals
the chemaicals might kill or harm marine organisms.
No they dont harm people
The real question is "How Can It Not Harm People"
air pollution car gas loud noises etc
The animals homes are destroyed in the cyclone and all the food is squished and mushy.so yeah home that helps! ;) by Eartha
Most people and animals will escape without any serious pysical harm. However, animals may lose their habitats and people may suffer property damage and may lose their homes and workplaces. Some may be injured or killed.