What does hydrach and xerarch successions lead to?

Q: What is the differencebetween primary ecologicalsuccession and secondaryecological succession?

A: Ecological succession refers to the change in species composition or species structure within a…

Q: Why do early- and late-succession species tend to possess different adaptations?

A: Ecology is the study of living things in the environment and their interaction with the biotic and…

Q: How does succession occur? What factors influence the rate of succession?

A: Answer: Introduction: Ecological succession means steady mechanism in that ecosystems alter and…

Q: how are fossil fuels form from geographic process

A: Geographic process: The physical and human forces that work in combination to form and transform the…

Q: What is ecological succession? Does succession happen in an urban environment? If yes, how? If no,…

A: Ecological systems can go through succession over the course such as in those areas where a volcano…

Q: How does the vegetal stratification of an ecosystem influence its biological diversity?

A: Stratification in the field of ecology refers to the vertical layering of habitat. The…

Q: What is the role of stratification in phytoplankton growth?

A: Stratificarion is process of   placing of seeds close together in layers in moist sand or peat to…

Q: How did the Great Barrier Reef arrive at this current condition? What's interesting about this…

A: Great barrier reef is located in Australia. It is one of the seven wonders of the world. It is…

Q: Among bryophytes,lichens and ferns which one is a pioneer species in a xeric succession?

A: Xeric succession commonly occurs on bare rock surfaces as a result of glaciation or wind/ water…

Q: Why does the burning of fossils fuel have such a drastic impact on the atmospheric carbon reservoir

A: Burning fossil fuels produces a variety of air pollutants that are hazardous to the atmosphere and…

Q: What is the key concept for this section? Whatis ecological succession? Distinguish betweenprimary…

A: Ecology is the study of the interactions between living species, such as humans, and their…

Q: What is the name of the hydrothermal vent community on the mid-Atlantic ridge found in 1993, and…

A: Hydrothermal vent communities Communities found in hydrothermal vent, i.e. a fissure on seafloor…

Q: Besides those indicated in the cladogram, enumerate 4 differences between Chlorophytes and…

A: difference between chlorophytes  and charophytes

Q: What is primary succession as opposed to secondary succession?

A: Primary succession: It is also called bare rock succession where the land has no growth previously.…

Q: Do ecological successions always follow a predictable path? Why or why not?

A: Ecological succession is more-or-less predictable, it is an orderly change structure and composition…

Q: Why have bryophytes such as mosses been able to diversify intoso many species even though they have…

A: Bryophytes are those plants that need to live in wet areas because they do not have any vascular…

Q: What are Coniferous Forests ? Where they are found ?

A: Forests  Forest are the large area that mainly dominated by trees.

Q: What is the climax stage ofan ecological succession?

A: The change in the structure of species of an ecological community with time is called ecological…

Q: If the stomata of bryophytes and of vascular plants are not an example of convergent evolution, what…

A: convergent evolution is the term used to indicate when different organisms independently evolve…

Q: Why are the Lycopodiophyta considered the most ancestral vascular plants living today?

A: Lycopodiophyta/ lycophyta are seedless vascular plants having various types of adaptations compared…

Q: What is the significance of the vast fern forests of the Carboniferous? What is the function of the…

A: Introduction: The Carboniferous period refers to 359-299millions of years ago. The part of the late…

Q: In the context of the phosphorous cycle, the arrows and indicate fossilization. Fill in the gaps in…

A: Few important terms which should kept in mind. These are as follows: As we know that the earth is…

Q: What is the difference of Savanna from thornwood?

A: A biome can be characterized by a large area based on its vegetation, soil, climate, etc. It…

Q: What is ecological succession? Does succession happen in an urban environment? If yes, how? If no,…

A: Ecological succession is the cycle that portrays how the design of an biological local area (that…

Q: Plant life first appeared on land during which of the following periods? a. Cambrian period b.…

A: The palaeozoic era was divided into six periods and these were as follows: Cambrian Ordovician…

Q: When does primary succession occur and where?

A: The phenomenon of ecological succession explains how the organization of a biological community that…

Q: . What is primary succession? 2. What makes lichens good pioneer species?

A: Succession means one after the other this phenomena and concept is very important in Ecology which…

Q: Think about the Coniferophyta and the Magnoliophyta of this chapter. Which has more families,…

A: Phylum Magnoliophyta is also known as angiosperms and is referred to as flowering plants, and thus,…

Q: are common pioneer species. O Lichens Pine trees O Shrubs Red Bud trees

A: In nature, the composition of communities in a specific habitat/ecosystem changes gradually over…

Q: In ecological succession, How were the older stages able to establish themselves in the substrate?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  ECOLOGICAL SUCCESSION  In a community the structure as well as the composition…

Q: What is ecological succession?

A: The ecological community is a group of actively interacting species living in the same area. This…

Q: Could Nonvascular Plants Have Caused Weathering ofRocks and Contributed to Climate Change During…

A: The Ordovician period was the part of the Paleozoic era which is also considered as the golden age…

Q: Name the pioneer species in the primary succession on rock?

A: Ecological succession is a process, through which a biological community present in a specific area…

Q: Why is it difficult to predict which species will be driven extinct by global warming?

A: Global warming is the phenomenon of gradual increase in the temperature of atmosphere, oceans, and…

Q: Why are the Lycopodiophyta considered the most ancestral vascular plants living today?

A: Plants inside the division Lycopodiophyta are small, green, verdant and have spores however no…

Q: What is Kelp forest?

A: Biodiversity is the variability among living organisms from all sources, including terrestrial,…

Q: Why are green algae known to be ancestors of land plants?

A: Both land plants (embryophytes) and closely-related green algae ( Charophyta ) belong to…

Q: What is the scientific name for the rocky bottoms?

A: Rocker Bottom It is characterized by a prominent heel and a convexly rounded sole. It is usually…

Q: What is ecological succession? How are fires related to this process in ecosystems?

A: Ecology is the study of the interactions between living organisms, including humans, and their…

Q: Who are generally the pioneer species in a Xerarch succession and in a Hyararch succession?

A: The gradual and fairly predictable change in the species composition of a given area is called an…

Q: The blue-green bacteria (also called cyanobacteria) in some lichens are capable of nitrogen…

A: Cyanobacteria are particularly successful in establishing symbiotic relationship with the other…

Q: about Excavata supergroup as discussed in clas O It contains only nh

A: The correct option is Answer B. It contains some members without mitochondria .    Excavata are…

Q: Which of the following is not a bryophyte? Answers moss liverwort hornwort fern they are all…

A: The flowering plants are the higher plants that are studied under the category of angiosperms. On…

Q: How Does Climate Change Affect Biodiversity?

A: For a long time, climate change and biodiversity have been connected. Although the climate has…

Q: How did the dramatic growth of seedless vascular plants during the Devonian and early Carboniferous…

A: Devonian period, in geologic time, an interval of the Paleozoic era that follows the Silurian period…

Marine Evolution

Marine habitat is less explored, and hence, its biological diversity is far less known. The marine habitats are not constant due to their shifting nature, while the terrestrial habitats are more stable. Marine biology is the science that deals with the study of diverse marine species, their interactions, and behavioral characteristics.