Ecological sinkers, also known as ecological traps, are areas that attract organisms but are ultimately harmful due to high mortality rates caused by human activities or environmental changes. In these traps, organisms are tricked into perceiving the area as suitable habitat but face decreased survival or reproductive success. Examples include artificial lights leading sea turtle hatchlings away from the ocean or oil spills attracting seabirds.
Lead is a common dense metal used in fishing sinkers due to its high density, making it effective for quickly sinking bait or lures to desired depths. However, lead has environmental concerns and alternative materials like tungsten are becoming more popular.
ecological, green
specis diversity tends to change during an ecological sucsession
The ecological species concept defines a species based on its ecological niche, focusing on how a group of organisms interacts with their environment, including their resources, habitat, and interactions with other species. This concept emphasizes the role of natural selection in shaping species' adaptations to specific ecological roles. Unlike other species concepts that may rely on morphological or genetic criteria, the ecological species concept underscores the importance of ecological dynamics in defining what constitutes a species.
an ecological foot print is a test that you can take to determine the size of the foot print that you leave on the ecosystem.
Fishing Sinkers
Sinkers
i dont no what mold eat.
no because people arnt such idiots
It depends on the buoyancy of an object in relation to the liquid it is in.
Lead is a common dense metal used in fishing sinkers due to its high density, making it effective for quickly sinking bait or lures to desired depths. However, lead has environmental concerns and alternative materials like tungsten are becoming more popular.
I assume you are talking about the sticks that sink. We call them sinkers.
Yes, sinkers in water would sink in oil because sinkers are denser than oil and therefore will sink regardless of the medium in which they are placed. The buoyant force acting on the sinker is not strong enough to float in oil.
Ya it depends what kind
7lb line, 8 oz lead sinkers and burley.
It's heavy and cheap. It's also soft enough that you can pinch it around the line easily. When I was a kid, you got split-shot sinkers and attached them to the line by putting the sinker in the split then biting it--yes, with your teeth. We were all a little dumber then.
Ecological biogeograpy