how might pesticides and fertilizers on land become a problem in an ocean ecosystem
Overpopulation of a species can lead to competition for resources such as food and space, which can result in a decline of other species in the ecosystem. It can also lead to habitat destruction and increased pressure on the ecosystem overall, disrupting the balance of the ecosystem.
In most cases we are able to reduce the pollution to ponds by cutting back on the amount of pesticides and fertilizers we use. These sink into the ground and over time become run off which collects in the ponds, making them unlivable for organisms.
They become food for other organisms, they decompose and ultimately the become part of the soil
it can pullute the lake by the harmful chemicals in the water Specifically Nitrogen, high levels can kill fish and any amount will promote the growth of aquatic plants and algea, altering the lakes composition and upsetting the equilibrium, the abundance of plants and algae will promote an overpopulation of cleaning type fish which also eat the eggs of other types of fish, lowering their numbers, the overabundance of plants will also alter the circulation of the water causing the lake to become stagnant. Better to leave it all to nature.
Most fertilizers are not flammable in their standard forms, but some can become hazardous under certain conditions. For example, fertilizers containing ammonium nitrate can pose fire and explosion risks if they are exposed to heat, contaminants, or if they are in a finely powdered form. However, typical granulated fertilizers are considered relatively safe from ignition. Always follow safety guidelines when handling any type of fertilizer.
Fertilizers contain high levels of nutrients that can leach into the soil and water bodies, leading to nutrient imbalances and harmful algal blooms. Pesticides can persist in the soil, affecting soil organisms and disrupting the ecosystem. Both fertilizers and pesticides can also contaminate groundwater and surface water, leading to soil pollution.
Greece's land has become polluted from the large amounts of fertilizers and pesticides used in agriculture in the past.
People have become aware of their benefits, they contain no chemical, pesticides and fertilizers and are grown naturally with manure or compost and only natural pesticides and insecticides are used.
fertilizers can affect the water and organisms living in it by acceleratimg the grow of unwanted plants like algae. Also, fish can eat these chemicals and become very erratic, and eventuAllly the population will die off
When crops are not rotated, soil may become depleted of specific nutrients, leading to decreased fertility. This can result in increased reliance on synthetic fertilizers and pesticides, causing imbalances in the soil ecosystem. Continuous cropping of the same type can also increase susceptibility to pests, diseases, and weeds.
When all the farm produce is infected with chemicals / pesticides / fertilizers etc; and we have nothing pure/natural to eat; maybe that day onward it will start becoming.
Farmland can become desertified due to unsustainable agricultural practices such as overgrazing, deforestation, and excessive use of fertilizers and pesticides. These practices can lead to soil erosion, depletion of nutrients, and loss of vegetation cover, ultimately transforming the farmland into a desert-like environment.
Soil can become contaminated through various human activities such as improper disposal of chemicals, industrial processes, agriculture practices like using pesticides and fertilizers, mining activities, and accidental spills. These contaminants can include heavy metals, pesticides, herbicides, organic compounds, and pathogens, which can affect soil health and potentially harm human health and the environment.
Yes, modern day pesticides are designed not to become part of the environment in the first place.
nitrogenThe Haber process converts nitrogen gas into nitrogen fertilizers that help plants grow.
The peak in oil production is a problem because the world's societies and economies have become accustomed to continuing economic growth and rising energy use. When oil production peaks, and goes into permanent decline, there will be less energy available each year, especially for transport. Because almost anything we buy in the shops has to be transported, the cost of everything will rise. Food production is also heavily dependent on oil and gas, through fertilizers, pesticides, agricultural machinery and transport (again).
She helped kill pesticides and she was cool.