There is no definite time as there are too many independent variables (plant species, soil alkalinity, pH of the rain, soil composition, location) In some cases the plant will not die, in others it will abandon that region as a suitable ecosystem. Often the cause of species failure is the leaching of plant nutrients or the liberation of heavy metals in the soil. In clayey soils the rain may destroy the soil structure by changing the ionic balance.
because it just kill it plant
If the air is polluted , it could cause acid rain, which can eventually kill the plant.
If the air is polluted , it could cause acid rain, which can eventually kill the plant.
Im sorry but I don't know. I have the same question. can anyone answer it? :(
Acid rain.
Acid rain can damage the leaves on trees and can kill them.
it can kill them
because nz is a pie, we dont have acid rain, cause pies are vicious to acid rain and they kill acid rain.
Acid rain can have negative effects on grass by reducing the soil pH, which can limit nutrient availability and disrupt root growth. This can lead to stunted growth, yellowing of leaves, and increased vulnerability to diseases and pests. Over time, repeated exposure to acid rain can weaken grass health and potentially kill the plants.
It will kill yo.
It will kill yo.
Acid rain can harm plant life by damaging leaves and reducing a plant's ability to absorb nutrients. It can also acidify bodies of water, which can harm aquatic life such as fish and amphibians. Overall, acid rain can disrupt ecosystems and biodiversity.