More Text Above combined with rising sea levels increased the presence of salt water in freshwater areas. Most bald cypress seedlings cannot survive in water with high concentrations of salt. Bald cypress trees depend on occasional forest fires to prevent other types of trees and shrubs from invading their habitat. Without these fires, other tree species would eventually take over a stand of bald cypress trees and change the ecosystem. Cypress swamps benefit people and animals; they absorb water during floods, filter waste from runoff by trapping it in plants and sediments, and provide habitats and food for many species. The diagram shows food web relationships between some of the organisms in a cypress swamp. O A O B O blue heron Cypress Swamp Food Web fish invertebrates alligator snapping turtle More Text Bolow dragonfly raccoon mosquito orchid and water during storms. Which other major change most likely occurred in these swamps after bald cypress trees were replaced by nonnative plant species? The amount of available energy O for producer populations changed because the types of plants in the ecosystem changed. O The number of species living in the swamp increased because organisms learned how to live in greater ranges of salt concentrations. The types of invertebrates and fish living in the swamp changed because the habitat and the type of food available for consumers changed. The bird, mammal, and reptile populations increased and thrived because the ecosystem could not support fish and invertebrate populations.

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation
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combined with rising sea levels increased the presence of salt water
in freshwater areas. Most bald cypress seedlings cannot survive
in water with high concentrations of salt.
Bald cypress trees depend on occasional forest fires to prevent other
types of trees and shrubs from invading their habitat. Without these
fires, other tree species would eventually take over a stand of bald
cypress trees and change the ecosystem.
Cypress swamps benefit people and animals; they absorb water during
floods, filter waste from runoff by trapping it in plants and sediments,
and provide habitats and food for many species. The diagram shows
food web relationships between some of the organisms in a cypress
swamp.
O A
blue heron
Cypress Swamp Food Web
fish
invertebrates
alligator
snapping
turtle
Mare Text Below
dragonfly
mosquito
raccoon
orchid
and water during storms.
Which other major change most likely
occurred in these swamps after
bald cypress trees were replaced
by nonnative plant species?
The amount of available energy
for producer populations changed
because the types of plants in the
ecosystem changed.
The number of species living in the
swamp increased because organisms
learned how to live in greater ranges
of salt concentrations.
The types of invertebrates
and fish living in the swamp changed
because the habitat and the type of food
available for consumers changed.
The bird, mammal, and reptile
populations increased and thrived
because the ecosystem could not
support fish and invertebrate
populations.
Transcribed Image Text:More Text AnoVU combined with rising sea levels increased the presence of salt water in freshwater areas. Most bald cypress seedlings cannot survive in water with high concentrations of salt. Bald cypress trees depend on occasional forest fires to prevent other types of trees and shrubs from invading their habitat. Without these fires, other tree species would eventually take over a stand of bald cypress trees and change the ecosystem. Cypress swamps benefit people and animals; they absorb water during floods, filter waste from runoff by trapping it in plants and sediments, and provide habitats and food for many species. The diagram shows food web relationships between some of the organisms in a cypress swamp. O A blue heron Cypress Swamp Food Web fish invertebrates alligator snapping turtle Mare Text Below dragonfly mosquito raccoon orchid and water during storms. Which other major change most likely occurred in these swamps after bald cypress trees were replaced by nonnative plant species? The amount of available energy for producer populations changed because the types of plants in the ecosystem changed. The number of species living in the swamp increased because organisms learned how to live in greater ranges of salt concentrations. The types of invertebrates and fish living in the swamp changed because the habitat and the type of food available for consumers changed. The bird, mammal, and reptile populations increased and thrived because the ecosystem could not support fish and invertebrate populations.
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