What is the microclimate for each of these states: Virginia, Colorado, Florida, North Dakota, and Arizona.

Q: Under what conditions would you expect the lowest NPP in a terrestrial ecosystem?   a)Cool…

A: In a terrestrial ecosystem, both temperature and precipitatiin positively affect the net primary…

Q: What are the most common species that are used as indicator species for freshwater analysis of…

A: Introduction Diatoms and dinoflagellates are two types of single-celled microorganisms that are…

Q: A scientist finds that the gross primary productivity of the grasslands of the central United States…

A: Primary production is the process by which organic compounds are formed from atmospheric or aqueous…

Q: Which of the following is most likely to contribute to warmer global temperatures? a)Clearing a…

A: The phenomenon of a slow rise in temperature close to the earth's surface is known as global…

Q: The two plant communities on the previous slide are from very different parts of the world but look…

A: The most significant environmental element impacting plant development is temperature. Plants have…

Q: 1. How does the mass of the forest biomass change over time? The biomass of the forest steadily…

A: The biomass is the mass of living biological organisms in a given area or ecosystem at a given time…

Q: Are per capita carbon emissions highest in urban, suburban, or rural areas? Why

A: Per capita carbon emissions can be defined as the total amount of carbon dioxide released because of…

Q: Draw a food chain for Puget Sound using these organisms and abiotic components. Some possible…

A: The movement or flow of energy from one organism to another is represented by the food chain and…

Q: What three abiotic factors account for the rarity of trees in arctic tundra?

A: A biome refers to a community inhabited by particular flora and fauna that survives in the habitat…

Q: Based on its primary productivity, which terrestrial ecosystem or life zone is able to produce the…

A: Ecosystem is a geographical area that consists of all the organisms dwell together. The ecosystem of…

Q: The Amazon rainforest continues to be cleared for agricultural land.  For each square meter of this…

A: Amazon rainforest is the largest rainforest in the world which is also known for the tropical…

Q: The following age and volume data are for a stand of trees Age(yrs) Volume (cubic units) 10 8 20…

A: In forestry, biological rotation age refers to the age at which a stand of trees has reached its…

Q: Are there more primary consumers or primary producers? How can you tell?this is from marine bio…

A: A single linear network that connects the producers with several levels of the consumers is referred…

Q: https://coloradosun.com/2022/02/06/colorado-soil-dry-climate-change/ Did the author support…

A: Environmental sociology is a branch of sociology that deals with the study of interactions between…

Q: Are the climatic changes we are currently experiencing "the new normal". Explain.

A: Introduction: The greenhouse effect and global warming produce a rise in body temperature of the…

Q: Which biome has a varying average temperature but low amount of precipitation? * O rainforest desert…

A: A biome is a local or global land region that is portrayed by the plants, animals and climate around…

Q: What might account for any patchiness on specific biome when looking at google earth. Let's use…

A: Patch is a homogeneous area in a particular biome that differs from its surrounding area. Its edge…

Q: Phosphorus is arguably the most important nutrient in regulating primary productivity and species…

A: Phosphorous plays an important part in cell improvement and is a critical component of molecules…

Q: How could you generate an estimate of total NPP from all producers in system like a lake, pond, or…

A: Net Primary Productivity (NPP), is the production of plant biomass in an ecosystem.  Production…

Q: • Two organisms that have adapted to living in the photic zone. Two organisms that have adapted to…

A: Photic zone also known as: Euphotic zone Epipelagic zone Sunlit zone It is the uppermost strata of…

Q: Wetlands support a wide variety of organisms, also known as

A: Wetlands are defined as "regions of marshland, fen, bog, or water, whether natural or manmade,…

Q: Which of the following ground cover conditions contributes to the highest loss of topsoil and…

A: Soil erosion refers to the process by which soil is moved or displaced from one location to another…

Q: How does your own state, city, or metropolitan area compare in its growth rate with other regions in…

A: The constant increase in population causes a shortage of food and a shortage of water. The increase…

Q: ollowing hypothetical scenario. Be sure to include all four trophic levels in the pyramid, and…

A: Ecological pyramids are drawn in shape of a triangle. These pyramids can either be upright or…

Q: http://www.fao.org/nr/water/aquastat/data/query/index.html?lang=en.  Step 1.  Choose five nations…

A: The aim is to understand the pressure on water assets in these nations and to analyze whether people…

Q: According to the data shown in the map, which state is experiencing the most severe overall declines…

A: The above map shows changes in Ogallala aquifer water levels from the historical level to the year…

Q: What is the "climax community" for our area (Virginia, USA)?

A: Climax community is one which has reached a stable stage.

Q: Secondary succession is always the result of anthropogenic factors.

A: Ecological succession is process that describes how the biological communities in a habitat or area…

Q: What is the monthly NPP during the growing season for each forest type? Annual Net primary…

A: The rate of synthesis of energy-containing organic matter or biomass by any trophic level per unit…

Q: Which of the following is an example of bioremediation? using a bulldozer to regrade a strip mine…

A: Bioremediation is the use of living organisms, such as bacteria, fungi, or plants, to break down or…

Q: What are two major actively used natural pools in the global Nitrogen cycle?

A: INTRODUCTION Nitrogen cycle- The nitrogen cycle is a biogeochemical cycle, where atmospheric…

Q: What are the consequences of climatic cycles for vicariance? What difficulties do they introduce for…

A: Vicariance is defined as the separation or partition of the group of organisms due to the geographic…