Compare the environmental impacts of MDCs and LDCs.

Q: What are two ways that the EPA is using to help preserve wetlands?

A: Environment is the condition or surroundings of a living organism in which it lives. Environment is…

Q: Explain the processes of bioaccumulation and biomagnifi cation of toxic elements and the problems…

A: Bioaccumulation and biomagnification are two unique processes that regularly happen in a couple with…

Q: Discuss biofeed

A: Fertilizers are substances obtained from natural or synthetic sources that are used for providing…

Q: Explain the different microbial ecosystem impacts.

A: Given: The different microbial ecosystem impacts.  Microbes have various roles in ecosystems:…

Q: What impact does water pollution have on ecosystems and habitats? Explain.

A: Given: Impact of water pollution on Ecosystems and habitats.

Q: Describe the effect of using Modified Atmosphere Packaging (MAP) on the shelf life of fish and…

A: It is defined as modifying or changing the atmosphere around the product by replacing the air inside…

Q: Discuss the impact of nutrient enrichment on drinking water quality

A: Dinoflagellates- single-celled, photosynthetic, or heterotrophic, or parasitic, freshwater algae. It…

Q: Per kilogram of food product, select the highest and the lowest in terms of CO2eq emissions…

A: Carbon di oxide emission or  CO2  emissions are emission  stemming from the burning of fossil fuels…

Q: Define about the Ozone depletion ?

A: Ozone (O3) is an exceptionally reactive gas made out of three atoms of oxygen. It is both a natural…

Q: Name the most suitable indicator of SO2 pollution in the environment.

A: Sulfur dioxide is otherwise known as sulphur dioxide and this poisonous gas is produced naturally by…

Q: In which country formation of ozone hole is maximum?

A: Ozone hole is the depletion or thinning of ozone layer, present in stratosphere, due to reaction of…

Q: Explain about the ozone shield ? Explain the activities that are harmful for ozone shield ?

A: ozone shield is a layer of atmosphere.

Q: How do you analyse air pollution data? (Compare different methods of analysis)

A: Air pollution refers to the release of pollutants into the air that is detrimental to the health of…

Q: Discuss the role of water as a major determinant for fish farming.

A: Fish farming is a very precious cultivation. It makes a healthy profits if it done by scientific…

Q: Distinguish between emissions trading, carbon pricing (aka 'taxation'/'fees'), and regulation as the…

A:

Q: Compare environmental, economic, & social effects of large-scale algal oil production?

A: Algae oil or fuel uses algae species for the production of oil. Oil production in algae is a way of…

Q: In your own community, what are the different activities that can contribute to the degradation of…

A: Pollution is a broad concept. The presence of harmful substances in the environment is called…

Q: Describe three ways that microbes, diatoms, and cyanobacteria avoid predation.

A: Predation- It is a phenomenon in which one organism attacks the other.  The organism which attacks…

Q: List the major public health and environmental issues dealing with incinerators

A: Incineration is a combustion, or burning process, that involves the chemical reaction of combustible…

Q: Explain the term GFAP

A: A cell is the basic structural and functional key of life. A cell has multiple organelles that carry…

Q: State at least 3 technical and innovative solutions to prevent pollution to the Marine environment

A: 1. Maximum efforts should be put into waste reduction and management to permit a safe and healthy…

Q: Discuss how reuse and recycling of materials can reduce the imapct of human material consumption and…

A: Answer :- As we know that reuse and recycling of materials can reduce pollution and provide healthy…

Q: Distinguish between point and nonpoint sources of pollution.

A: Pollution is the emergence of harmful or toxic materials/chemicals in the environ meant. The…

Q: Please give and explain a negative type of microbial interaction EXCEPT for ammensalism…

A: cannibalism : in this interaction the organisms of the species are feeding on each other.  This is…

Q: Impact of Pharmaceutical Industry on Environment

A: Water pollution by pharmaceuticals has been an environmental issue of concern. Most pharmaceuticals…

Q: Explain how the balance of water and salt can be influenced by enviromental factors and disease

A: Sweating and urinary water loss are primarily caused by different environmental factors such as…

Q: Q 1: A soil volume of 10,000 cubic feet is contaminated with benzene as 2000 mg- benzene/kg-soil.…

A: Bioremediation use microorganisms , plants , etc to reduce pollution. Its is used to degrade the…

Q: Give deliberate explanation on the causes and effects of environmental issues

A: Our environment has been largely affected by anthropogenic activities due to overexploitation. The…

Q: A microbial population follows the logistic- growth model. Given the information below, the…

A: Using the logistic model formula:   Variables P(t) The population after time  K the carrying…

Q: What

A: Introduction :- Nitrogen is the fifth most abundant element in the universe. It constitutes 78% of…

Q: What are the six conventional air pollutants regulated by EPA

A: Air pollution is the contamination of air by gases, particulate matters.

Q: Explain the processes of bioaccumulation and biomagnification oftoxic elements and the problems they…

A: The term toxic refers to any element or compound that is either lethal or harmful for the health of…

Q: What are the variables for sustainability for solid waste

A: Unused solid that produced from verious sources called solid waste.Residences and homes where people…

Q: Describe the three methods for determining waste generation rate? 1. Top-down approach 2. Middle-up…

A: Answer The waste is nothing but it is unwanted and un-useful products which are released from…

Q: Describe the role of microbes in the nitrogen cycle and the role nitrogen compounds in energy…

A: The nitrogen cycle is the biochemical cycle which converts the unusable form of nitrogen (N2) into…

Q: Calculate the weekly absolute growth rate, relative growth rate, and net assimilation rate

A: A amount or weight of dry matter accumulated in a plant over a period of time is an indication of…

Q: Mention a specific environmental pollution and design a biotech based remediation for that

A: Bioremediation is defined as a process that uses microorganisms or their enzymes to treat polluted…

Q: Explain how methane is collected and used.

A: Decomposers feed on organic matter and release the simpler substance such as gases and humus. In…

Q: Discuss the issue of the landfills, including advantages and disadvantages.

A: Landfill is a method of decomposing the waste by covering it with soil to avoid the mixing of…

Q: Give 3 examples of microbial interaction a.) Predation b.) Commensalism

A: Predation is a type of interaction where one organism consumes another organism for food. The…

Q: What is not a bioindicator of water pollution?

A: Water pollution is a condition in which the chemical and biological materials present in groundwater…

Q: Explain the distinction between a Toxicant, a toxin, and a pollutant. Do these definitions overlap?

A: Pollutants are by product of human activity that are introduced into the earth's natural water…

Q: Describe any three impacts of ozone depletion

A: Ozone layer:  ozone is a thin layer present in Earth's stratosphere and surrounds the entire Earth.…

Q: Give 10 examples of 10 biotic factors in surroundings

A: Introduction All living beings in an ecosystem are referred to as biotic factors. Their existence,…

Environmental health and hazards

An organism's environment is the environment in which it lives and has an impact on its well-being. The World Health Organization (WHO) defines environmental health as "those aspects of public health, such as quality of life, that are influenced by physical, chemical, biological, social, and psychosocial components in the environment." Environmental health is concerned with both natural and man-made settings in order to enhance public health. Environmental science, occupational medicine, toxicology, and epidemiology are the key subdisciplines of environmental health.