renewable resource
The term for a naturally occurring product that can be replaced naturally over time is "renewable resource." Renewable resources, such as solar energy, wind energy, and biomass, can regenerate naturally and are sustainable when managed properly. This contrasts with non-renewable resources, like fossil fuels, which are finite and deplete over time.
Biodegradable.
The term used to describe water naturally seeping from the ground is "spring." Springs occur when groundwater flows to the surface through an opening in the Earth's surface.
lcds
scarcity
Renewable resources can be replenished naturally over time, like sunlight and wind, while non-renewable resources, such as fossil fuels, are finite and cannot be easily replaced. The availability of renewable resources is more sustainable in the long term because they can be continuously replenished, whereas non-renewable resources will eventually run out, leading to environmental and economic challenges.
The term that describes resources that cannot be remade is "non-renewable resources." These resources, such as fossil fuels and minerals, are finite and take millions of years to form, making them deplete as they are consumed. Once extracted and used, they cannot be replaced within a human timeframe.
scarcity
scarcity
Non-renewable energy resources, such as fossil fuels (coal, oil, natural gas), fall into this category. These resources are finite and take millions of years to form, making them unsustainable for long-term use. Once depleted, they cannot be readily replaced within a human lifetime.
scarcity
The term for water that is not replaced by rain is "non-renewable water." This refers to groundwater that is extracted from aquifers at a rate faster than it can be replenished naturally through precipitation or other sources. Over-extraction of this type of water can lead to depletion and long-term shortages, affecting ecosystems and human water supply.