Crops shrivel up in a drought due to a lack of water, which is essential for their growth and survival. Insufficient moisture leads to reduced photosynthesis, stunted growth, and ultimately, cell dehydration. As plants struggle to conserve water, they close their stomata to minimize water loss, further limiting their ability to absorb carbon dioxide and produce energy. This combination of factors results in wilting and reduced yields.
Food crops shrivel, food and water become expensive.
because they lose water
Because drought dried up their crops
Because drought dried up their crops
Because drought dried up their crops
no crops will grow
drought
Crops and ultimately people die in drought. Third world countries do not have adequate means to deal with drought.
A month long drought left our crops thirstier than a man traveling through the dessert. A drought is the absence of enough rain to allow crops to grow. A drought is often followed by dust storms.
Animals, humans and crops will die.
cant grow crops
A long term drought would mean no water for plants (producers), so they would eventually start to die out. The consumers that eat the plants (herbivores or omnivores), would die if they had no other food source.