turn into a swamp slowly
A pond that is shallow and gradually fills in with sediment and organic material is most likely to lead to terrestrial succession. As aquatic plants and algae establish, they contribute to sediment accumulation, eventually allowing for the growth of wetland plants. Over time, this progression can lead to the development of a marsh or swamp, and eventually transition to dry land ecosystems such as grasslands or forests. In contrast, deeper ponds are less likely to undergo significant terrestrial succession.
erosion of the banks of the pond
succession
An increase in sedimentation or a decrease in water levels would likely lead to terrestrial succession in a pond, as these changes can provide more favorable conditions for terrestrial plant growth. This would result in the gradual transformation of the pond into a terrestrial ecosystem.
Succession -- If you have Apex, you're welcome. >_> Joey L. McPherson <3
if you empty out the fallen in sediments that have built in you could stop pond succession...at least temporarily
erosion on a bank of a pond
in a rainforrest
erosion of the banks of the pond
Succession
Secondary succession
meadow
o because they dont do that
succession
i have never known of using frogs as a fuel or some similar purpose
1. A bare rock area exists 2.Soil,carried by wind or water, i in the holes of rock 3.Lichen or moss grows on clean surface. 4 Plant seeds take roots in mosses and soil deposite. 5.Trees grow. 6.Other trees grow and a foret is taken place.
Without vegetation, pond water would be almost pure. A lack of vegetation would cause pond animals to leave and therefore would alter the life systems of the pond. Eventually, algae and reeds would grow in and around the pond, regardless if animals are there or not.