To accurately identify the type of succession occurring, more context is needed about the specific scenario. However, generally, there are two main types of ecological succession: primary succession, which occurs in lifeless areas where soil has not yet formed (like after a volcanic eruption), and secondary succession, which happens in areas where a disturbance has cleared an existing ecosystem but soil and some organisms still remain (like after a forest fire). Each type progresses through stages involving different species and ecological changes over time.
The term that describes something occurring later or after in an order of succession is "subsequent." It refers to events, actions, or items that follow another in time or sequence.
The reaction of the wood burning is Oxidation as wood combines with air, the type of change that is occurring is a chemical change.
primary succession
primary succession
Transplantation
none
The term that describes something occurring later or after in an order of succession is "subsequent." It refers to events, actions, or items that follow another in time or sequence.
Primary succession, as the area is starting with bare rock or soil that has not previously supported life, allowing for the establishment of plant life and subsequent ecological development.
The reaction of the wood burning is Oxidation as wood combines with air, the type of change that is occurring is a chemical change.
primary succession
primary succession
Secondary succession.
Transplantation
occurring or done on many occasions, in many cases, or in quick succession
This succession is called autotrophic autogenous.
Secondary succession occurs most often
Secoundary Succession