• 
• 1 answer

in cold they are animals which fur is of many caps and in the hot they're animals who resist the hot sun for ex the desert for many weeks or days

• 
• 1 answer

Humans and all other living organisms called biotic factors effect environment .

• 
• 1 answer

fish, seaweed, kelp, sharks, whales etc.

• 
• 1 answer

scientists have made a recent discovery about 15-20 years ago tha ocianic viruses are essential to the oceans health. This is because virisuses can increese the genetic divercity (a wider variety of genes). They create a different genes in some bacteria that make them stronger.

• 
• 1 answer

Biodiversity would collapse because coral is the main food source for countless numbers of marine life and if coral died, the marine life that thrives on coral would die as well. This would cause the fish and other sea animals that feed on the marine life that feeds on coral to die and the effect would simply snowball. It would cause the Earth a major impact and the cost of this would be very high to us.

• 
• 1 answer

Three reasons why biodiversity is important is, 1. Importance to nature, 2. Biodiversity brings stability, and 3. Importance to people.

• 
• 1 answer

plant more trees

.kamalesh

• 
• 1 answer

Trillium is a monocot

• 
• 1 answer

It is that the Climate determines the type of plants that can exist in each region, general appearance of vegetation is referred to as physiognomy. It constitutes general structure, shape and life forms of the species comprising the vegetation and actually the classification of vegetation type has been done on the basis of physiognomy. The individual of several species in a community can be grouped in to various life forms on the basis of their physiognomy appearance and growth performance the life form of the vegetation are the product of their genetic pool and tolerance towards the climatic variation.

• 
• 1 answer

it dies

• 
• 1 answer

Human beings are the biggest threat to biodiversity as land is cleared for agri culture,urbanisation, industrialization and commercial uses; destroying their habitats for personal gain...

• 
• 1 answer

If everything is a single species, then a single plague or parasite can infect everything. If there are diverse species, then one disease can't affect all the plants.

• 
• 9 answers

one living thing is plants. plants depend on animals by giving big or small animals shelter and food. this was one thing out of a million.

• 
• 1 answer

Yes, it is a very diverse country.

• 
• 1 answer

Bassia longifolia better known as Madhuca longifolia is a tree native to Malabar.

• 
• 1 answer

Deforestation results in the Loss of Biodiversity.

• 
• 1 answer

an informal document is a document usually sent internally in companies to tell people what to do next or that they habve to go somewhere A formal document is a document adhering to traditional standards of correctness. A formal document is usually sent when an entity is communicating with other external entities. A informal document is a document that is not officially recognized or controlled. Eg. when an employee sends a weekly status to his direct manager. Usually informal documents are common within the same entity.

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

Because the joint is a 'hinged joint' with cartilage and ligaments stopping the joint bending backwards.

• 
• 1 answer

Estuaries sustain biodiversity by providing a range of various habitats for many species to survive in. Birds, mammals, fish etc, use estuaries to breed, live and feed in. It is helpful in the survival of oceanic creatures and creates a sustainable area for survival.

For more information please refer to the related link.

• 
• 1 answer

Without wildlife corridors, biodiversity would increase greatly as these corridors provide shelter and a method of moving from one location to another, for small, often vulnerable animals. Therefore, if they were removed, only those animals which could survive in the open and escape predation easily would remain.

• 
• 1 answer

Biophilia is a term coined by E.O. Wilson to describe "our sense of connection to nature and other forms of life." It is used in context to biodiversity and conservation biology.

• 
• 1 answer

Although it is popularly thought that high biodiversity relates to the more "benign" and less demanding environment in hot climates, recent research by Michael Huston of the University of Texas in "Biological diversity, soils, and economics" and "Precipitation, soils, NPP, and biodiversity: resurrection of Albrecht's curve", Australian ecologist Tim Flannery in The Future Eaters plus Jason Weir and Dolph Schluter in "The latitudinal gradient in recent speciation and extinction rates of birds and mammals" show that these are misconceptions.

Flannery and Huston both demonstrate that owing to the roughly four orders of magnitude greater age of their soils (except in the volcanic regions of the Pacific Rim), the productivity of the Tropical and Unenriched Worlds is very much less than those of the Enriched World of the extratropical northern and western hemispheres. Weir and Schluter show that speciation rates are much lower in the Tropical World than in the depauperate fauna of the Enriched. One would presume that with their extreme geological stability the Unenriched World of Australia and Southern Africa would have still lower speciation rates than the humid tropics. This is especially true when one considers that many birds and mammals in Australia and Southern Africa require so much labour for reproduction that most adults must serve as "helpers at the nest" rather than reproduce on their own, which acts as an extremely severe limiter on potential dispersal.

All these indicators point to the higher diversity of the Tropical and Unenriched Worlds as being due to reduced interspecific competition compared to the young and highly productive Enriched World. Soils of an infertility universal in all of the Unenriched and most of the Tropical World are exceedingly rare in the Enriched World - occurring only in a few areas of exceptionally nutrient-poor parent materials like ultrabasic rocks (serpentines, peridotites) - and then only outside of glaciation limits within which intrazonal parent materials are converted to highly fertile zonal soils. (In this context, it's notable that the most northerly major biodiversity hotspot in the Klamath Basin is one of the major occurrences of serpentines in the world, as is the very rich tropical hotspot of New Caledonia).

In the Tropical and Unenriched World resources are so scarce in unfertilised environments that co-operation rather than competition tends to be the rule to allow plants to obtain the minimal nutrition possible on these soils. The absence of competition reduces extinction rates to a fraction of the level observed throughout the Enriched World: in essence, the creation of biodiversity occurs in the Enriched World, but it is rapidly pooled into reservoirs in the Tropical World, and the Unenriched retains older species (marsupials, mousebirds) dating from periods when its ecological conditions were globally general.

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer