Yes, salt water can harm silver birch trees. These trees are sensitive to high salinity levels, which can lead to dehydration and root damage as the salt interferes with their ability to absorb water. Prolonged exposure to salt water may ultimately result in the tree's decline or death. It's important to keep salt away from the root zone to ensure the health of silver birch trees.
pigs will harm humans when they do not feel right if it thinks your going to harm it then it will harm you
because if the great white shark tried kill them how would they help themselves
chop down trees, kill native wildlife, take away native wildlife, pollute environment
No. However, greedy humans will disagree because the giraffe strips the acacia trees of leaves for its food. The humans want the acacia trees for their own purposes so some humans will say that giraffes are destructive. However, giraffes typically mind their own business and do not harm humans, other animals, nor do they actually destroy habitat because acacia trees grow more leaves and bark.
Polymers can release reactants that are harmful to humans. Not only can they harm humans, but they can harm the environment as well.
Trees are painted white at the trunk to protect them from sun damage, pests, and diseases. The white paint helps reflect sunlight and prevent the tree from overheating, which can cause stress and damage. It also acts as a barrier against insects and fungi that can harm the tree.
Plants can harm people by killing of crops, killing animals vital to the food chain, and by the plant being poisonous.
we can harm the planet by pollution and by effecting global warming by using energy when not needed to be used.we can help by planting more trees
Snails find peach trees delicious. They harm and cause damage to peach trees (any fruit trees to be exact) by eating through the bark, leaves and fruit of trees and shrubs.
Some birds, like yellow-bellied sapsuckers, can drill holes into trees and drink the sap, so yeah, they harm trees.
No, rotifers do not harm humans. They do not even pose a risk to humans if they are consumed in water because they do not attach to the stomach.