Forests

A forest fire can be helpful by clearing out dead vegetation, promoting new growth, and helping some plant species germinate. However, it can also be harmful by destroying habitats, causing air pollution, and contributing to soil erosion. Ultimately, the impact of a forest fire on an ecosystem depends on its intensity, frequency, and duration.

Abiotic directly affect biotic factors through certain processes like temperature which is abiotic that helps plants produce food which is biotic. Also, the weather of a place which is abiotic greatly affects biotic things that are living in the same area.

Rainforests play a large part in regulating the water cycle. Rainforests help through the process of transpiration, which is the release of water from a plant's leaves during photosynthesis.

There will be a drastic imbalance of herbivorous animals, to the point that the plant life will not be able to support such large numbers of animals. These prey animals will also become more complacent, and will even start to compete with humans for plant resources, coming onto farms and raiding crops.

Pretty much what will happen to the forests and animals if the tiger disappeared will be the same thing that happened when wolves were exterminated from Yellowstone National Park many years ago before a number of wolves from Canada were moved to Yellowstone to help start to control the elk and bison populations.

Mostly every plant is being affected. There is not just one.

A FRIEND IN UTAH WAS WALKING HER DOGS IN THE PARK IN OCTOBER WHEN SHE NOTICIED THAT ALL THE COTTONWOOD TREES THERE WERE SHEDDING THEIR LEAVES--ALL THE TREES, ALL AT ONCE--EVEN THE GREEN LEAVES. SHE AND HER DOGS RAN TO THE TREES AND STOOD UNDER THEM FOR A BRILLIANT, INCREDIBLE TREE SHOWER.

MINUTES LATER THE TREES WERE BARE! AND ONLY HOURS LATER, WHEN SHE RETURNED TO THE PARK, THE FORMERLY SHINY GOLD LEAVES HAD ALL LOST THEIR GLOW AND APPEARED DULL AND UNINTERESTING.

SO...Do COTTONWOOD TREES SHED THIER LEAVES? APPARENTLY...ANIT IT'S SPECTACULAR!

Smriti in CA

The Taiga makes up 29% of the world's forest cover and is considered the world's largest land biome. The Amazon forest is the largest rain forest of the world with One fifth of all the fresh water goes to the Amazon River Basin.

all the biotic factors- trees, plants, animals, deer, rabbits, voles, birds, woodpeckers, possibly cats, frogs, toads, earthworms, snakes, mice, etc.

No, Hawaii does not have deciduous broadleaf forests. The forests in Hawaii are primarily dominated by evergreen trees, such as native koa and ohia trees, as well as introduced species like eucalyptus and monkeypod.

Forest floor- the lowest level in the rainforest where shrubs are found and little sunlight reaches. The upper levels of the rainforest would be denser but i wouldn't consider them undergrowth.

The effects of pollution on living organisms include mutations, exposure to carcinogens, and introduction of unnatural compounds and elements into their habitats. Effects on the non-living environment include changes to Earth's chemistry and atmosphere.

Forests generally grow well in temperate climates that have moderate temperatures, abundant rainfall, and distinct seasons. These conditions provide the ideal environment for trees to thrive and form dense forest canopies.

there is all sorts of ways that they start like power lines falling lighting striking trees even, sound scary but its true people can start fires and then the winds blow it causing it to spread do you know that fire travels faster down hill then it does up! from gal of new zealand

bacteria! usually bacteria eats algie. But if moss contains algie then little bits of moss fall into its mouth. sometimes, the lithosome also can digest the moss but other germs can so.... :) hope that helped haha..:) i am such a nerd!! :/ haha

monkeys,exotic birds, and jaguars, and cheetahs

they are carnivores animals that eat other animals

Incorrect^^

Consumers are not animals that eat other animals. They are ANY organism that eats ANY organism (plany, animal, bacteria etc.) Not just animals.

The temperature range for a boreal forest can vary widely, but generally, it experiences cold winters with temperatures dropping below freezing and short cool summers with temperatures averaging around 50-70°F (10-20°C). However, in extreme cases, temperatures can range from below -50°F (-45°C) in winter to above 80°F (27°C) in summer.

Taiga contains Coniferous forests. Tundra is generally associated with sparse land, permafrost, and few shrubs here and there.

An apple tree is a deciduous tree, meaning it sheds its leaves annually in the fall. Coniferous trees, on the other hand, are typically evergreen trees that bear cones and have needle-like or scale-like leaves.

Deciduous forests have trees that shed leaves each year during the fall season. The number of people who live in them is variable depending on the area where the forest is.

The deer would be found in areas that have moderate weather and a variety vegetation.

Man made fibers are made from Man made products.

Products that are not found in nature naturally. Plastics, nylon, polyester, acrylic and polyolefin for example are all man made compounds

Nearly all of the manmade fibers are made from petroleum products.

Tropical evergreen forests and tropical rainforests are similar in that they both have high levels of rainfall and are located in tropical regions. However, tropical rainforests have a higher biodiversity and a well-developed canopy, while tropical evergreen forests have a continuous canopy of broad-leaved evergreen trees.

"Air" is the most important cycle that exists between the atmosphere and earth, e.g. a sustained cycle between plants on earth and the air we breathe, and humans. Air is important as a natural resource because we AND plants must breathe. Plants use carbon dioxide which humans breathe out. Humans breathe in oxygen, which plants give off. Without these two components of "air" or if these became out of balance, both plants and humans would die.

Detritivores in the tropical rainforest include earthworms, millipedes, termites, and dung beetles. These organisms break down dead plant and animal matter into smaller pieces, aiding in decomposition and nutrient recycling within the ecosystem.