Explain the various anthropogenic causes of the water cycle.

Q: Describe kwashiorkor and its occurrence. Which type of nitrogen balance does it show?

A: Proteins are a type of molecule found in cells, tissues, and organs all over the body. Protein…

Q: Matter is continually recycled between abiotic and biotic components of Earth's ecosystem in…

A: The nitrogen cycle is the biogeochemical cycle by which nitrogen is converted into multiple usable…

Q: List the two sources of dissolved oxygen in a lake

A: Individuals in the community interact with each other and the non-living components of their…

Q: What is the main way that living organisms contribute to the water cycle?

A: The water cycle shows the regular movement of water within the Earth and atmosphere. It is a complex…

Q: Describe five ways in which our water becomes polluted on a daily basis

A: Pollution is the presentation of unsafe materials into the climate. These materials are mainly known…

Q: What is Water Pollution and what are the causes and effects of Water Pollution?

A: Pollution can be defined as the contamination. It could be air pollution, water pollution, noise…

Q: Where the 70% of world's fresh water contained?

A: Water is inorganic, transparent, and tasteless chemical substance that is a main constituent of…

Q: What does the failure to sustain water availability underground has resulted?

A: The water present in the soil pore spaces, rocks, and sand beneath the surface of the earth is…

Q: Explain how nutrient-rich runoff can cause waters to become hypoxic.

A: Excess flow of water is known as runoff water.  Absence of oxygen in anything makes its hypoxic

Q: Identify the steps of the water cycle, the phosphoruscycle, the nitrogen cycle, and the carbon…

A: The primary elements that are vital for almost all living organisms are- carbon and nitrogen.…

Q: What significant role does the water cycle contribute in an aquatic environment?

A: The word biogeochemical includes three different terms, ‘bio’ refer to biotic component, ‘geo’…

Q: Explain why a temperate zone lake turns over in spring and fall, and the effect that this turnover…

A: "In the tranquil waters of temperate zone lakes, a remarkable phenomenon unfolds twice a year, in…

Q: Explain the concept of Water Uptake and Transport ?

A: Introduction  Plants need continuous supply of water and nutrients for their survival and growth.…

Q: make a sequence of water cycle events! • event 1:... • event 2:.. · event 3:.....

A: The water cycle describes the continuous movement of water within the Earth and atmosphere. It is a…

Q: Define the Human Activities to save water ?

A: Almost 97.5% water of the Earth is salty, it cannot be used for daily purposes. So the inhabitants…

Q: What kind of nutrient pool (atmospheric or sedimentary) characterize the following matter:…

A: The nutrient pools of each of the given cycles can be identified as follows- Phosphorus -…

Q: What surves as a long-term storage area for water or nutrients

A: Introduction: Water storage is a broad term that encompasses both potable water for human use and…

Q: Explain the importance of obligatory water losses.

A: The relation between the total amount of water entering the organism through the ingestion of…

Q: In addition to chemical pollution, what other threats to the water cycle are associated with human…

A: The water cycle is hydrologic cycle can be defined as a continuous circulation of water present on…

Q: Explain the role of transpiration in water transport

A: Ans: Transpiration: The loss of water from surface of leaves is called as transpiration.

Q: Describe some examples of domestic water conservation.

A: Ans: The water used for indoor and outdoor activity in house is referred to as domestic water usage.…

Q: Name: Period: Date: The Water Cycle The water cycle, also known as the hydrologic cycle, is the…

A: Water cycle is movement of water in the atmosphere. Water evaporates from the surface of ocean and…

Q: T CON Label this diagram of the layers and structures of the epidermis.

A: Human skin generally has 3 main layers. These are epidermis, dermis, and hypodermis. The epidermis…

Q: How does the state of the environment affect the supply of water?

A: Water is a vital resource that sustains life on earth. It is a critical component of human health,…

Q: Explain how aquatic environments vary in nutrient content.

A: Nutrition is study of nutrients in the food, their process, and relationship of health and disease.…

Q: 1. The woolly mammoth lived from the Pliocene to the Holocene time period. Compare the temperature…

A: Answer: TEMPERATURE: It is the measure of the level of heatness and coldness.  It  can be measured…

Q: Explain what would happen if: There is excessive growth of algae in a waterbody.

A: Algae are significant because they are the primary producers of biomass in the aquatic ecosystems.…

Q: Explain the biotechnological aspect to reduce water pollution in a lake in detail.

A: Pollution is any undesirable change in the characteristics of air, water, land and soil in terms of…

Q: Describe the distribution of subsurface methane production

A: Methane (CH4) is one of the trace gases in the atmosphere that is considered to play a major role in…

Q: Please describe the water cycle, including sources of usable freshwater and renewal times for…

A: Water is considered as one of the most important molecule which is required for the survival of the…

Q: What is absent in polluted water?

A: Water is a odorless, transparent, tasteless liquid that forms the lakes, seas, rivers. The water is…

Q: Illustrate and explain the following using a diagram: 1.Three ways in which water vapor enters the…

A: Introduction: water vapors enter the atmosphere in three different ways that are evaporation,…

Q: Name the most common indicator organism that represent polluted water.

A: Indicator organisms are those organisms that are used to determine the condition of a particular…

Q: Which of the following is an input in the phosphorus nutrient cycle? erosion leaching runoff…

A: The essential elements required by organisms for their bodybuilding and metabolism and known as…

Q: How can levels of nitrates and bacteria be controlled in runoff water?

A: Pollution is any undesirable change in physical, chemical or biological characteristics of air,…

Q: Indentify sources of Water Vapour (A GreenHouse Gas).

A: Water vapour is a powerful greenhouse gas. 95% of the greenhouse gases are water vapour. If we get a…

Physical and Chemical features

The physical property of a compound could be determined without modifying the originality of the compound. Examples of physical properties are density, hardness, color, boiling, and melting point. The chemical property expresses the ability of a compound to undergo a particular chemical change.