Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134580999
Author: Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher: PEARSON
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Deforestation and loss of biodiversity is a problem in many forests in different parts of the world. In no more than 400 words, discuss the effects and consequences due to deforestation and loss of biodiversity in rain forests.
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- What global treaties or local initiatives might be effective in solving or reducing the impact of deforestation?arrow_forwardFour of the following are ways to grow and harvest trees more sustainably. Choose the one that is the exception. Halt clear-cutting on steep slopes. Eliminate logging of old-growth forests. Identify and protect forest areas high in biodiversity. Leave most standing dead trees. Increase road building into uncut areas.arrow_forwardIn this chapter, we have reviewed how the puzzle of trees might be addressed by population,markets, political economy, and ethics. Is there room for an analysis or set of solutions to deforestation that relies on institutions, collective action, and common property theory?How are forests and deforestation a collective action problem? What would an institutionalsolution to forest-cover loss look like? What are the limits of viewing trees as commonproperty?arrow_forward
- 7) Describe how the types of vegetation present on this farmland would change if a fire burned down all the trees 120 years after the land was abandoned.arrow_forwardWhat is happening to the forest of Madagascar and what is the outcome? Why is saving the biodiversity of Madagascar so important? Why does Australia have such an unusual variety of spiders? What are five reasons species are becoming extinct? What does it mean for a species to be extinct? Give an example How do invasive species travel or spread to a different ecosystem? Give an example. List and describe five examples of declining biodiversity five actions that individuals can do to help create and support biodiversity?arrow_forwardSevere weather events can create ecological disturbances, which can impact biodiversity. Think about a severe weather situation you have experienced near your home or have witnessed on the news. In 3-5 sentences, explain how the severe weather event created ecological disturbances that impacted biodiversityarrow_forward
- in the soil decrease release CO₂ in primary producers primary consumers will occur increase absorb CO₂ from in the biomass will not occur will remove will not remove Nutrient export is likely to increase because most of the nutrients are stored further erosion of soil Trees the atmosphere, so removal of trees this carbon sink. Soil moisture will decline because evaporation from the clear-cut land will With the loss of the main plummet. and and structural components of the ecosystem, biodiversity willarrow_forwardclassify an introduced species as being invasive?arrow_forward(a) 10% Woody Cover (b) R-0.24 8 P=0.01 5 20 30 50 Years After Abandonment 10 0 0 00 0 0 30 35 40 Degrees Latitude 45 50 30 R-0.34 P<0.01 50% Woody Cover Years After Abandonment 10 20 30 50 5 8 30 35 40 Degrees Latitude 45 In eastern Ohio, most climax communities are forest, defined as having a closed canopy (75%-100% cover) allowing very little light to penetrate to the ground.2 By the end of the study in 2000, is it likely that this old field site (at 40°N) had reached the relative stability of a climax community? (the study began in 1950) A. No. Most forest communities take at least 100 years to reach 75% cover. B. No. According to the graphs, the old field will be at ~50% coverage after 50 years. C. Yes. Unless the area has been disturbed again, it should stay stable after 10% cover. D. Yes. At 40° latitude, over 50% of the old fields were above the stability line on the graph. O A B OC ODarrow_forward
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