To test for the keystone species hypothesis, the wolves in another region can be removed or trees can be reintroduced to see the effect on the ecosystem.
<h3>What is a keystone species?</h3>
A keystone species is an organism whose existence defines an entire ecosystem such that them, the ecosystem would be severely affected or may not exist.
Trophic cascades are events which result in serious distortions in an ecosystem as a result of the removal or addition of a top predator.
To test for the hypothesis of keystone species and trophic cascades, the wolves in another region can be removed or trees can be reintroduced to see the effect on the ecosystem.
Learn more about keystone species at: brainly.com/question/2044051
#SPJ1
creo que es cuandoooo nah mentiras no se xd
Answer:
Cause: Earth’s magnetosphere traps radioactive solar wind particles in bands around Earth → Space travel through the Van Allen belts is dangerous.
Cause: Earth is surrounded by a magnetic field → Effect: Solar wind deflects toward the poles.
Cause: Solar wind particles interact with Earth’s upper atmosphere → Effect: An aurora is created
Explanation:
I have been able to drag the tiles to the correct boxes to complete the pairs.
When there is a trapping of radioactive solar wind particles in bands by the earth's magnetosphere, it becomes dangerous to travel in space through the Van Allen. Cosmic rays and solar particle add up to the additional hazards that it poses. A Van Allen radiation belt is known to be a zone where energetic charged particles are found. Most of the energetic charged particles originate from the solar wind. The solar wind are captured by and held around a planet by that planet's magnetic field.
When the solar wind interacts with the earth's atmosphere, there is a collision of atoms of oxygen and nitrogen from the earth's atmosphere. The energy that is formed is a colorful glowing halo which is known as an aurora.
Answer:
Here:
Explanation:
High 64F
Low 46F
High 18C
Low 8C
two seasons, dry seaosn and wet season with a lot of rainfall
Tropical rainforest climates have high temperatures: the yearly average temperature is between 21 °C to 30 °C ( 70 °F to 85 °F ).
average precipitation value of at least 60 mm
Answer: 18°24'
cos
Explanation:
Use equation for cos α=b/c
b=32
c=40
cosα=32/40
cosα=4/5
csc=71.62°
α=71.62°
90°+α+β=180°
β=180-α-90
β=180-71,62-90
β=18.4°
β= 18°24'