Ecology

Page 44 of 50 - About 500 Essays
  • Premium Essay

    Non-Native Invasive Species: Hydrilla Water Plant

    Non-native Invasive Species What is an invasive species? An invasive species is an organism that has very few natural predators, competitors, parasites, or diseases. They also have high reproductive rates than any other species in an ecosystem. They also live longer as well. They are the hardest to get rid of because of their reproductive system. I’m taking these facts and finding those in the Hydrilla water plant. This plant is really high in reproduction, which makes them a non-native invasive

    Words: 519 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Does Community Shape

    Does Community Help Shape who People become? Do you ever think about how you became the person you are today? Community does help shape who people become because community supports each other. The biggest influence in our community to help shape who we become is our friends and family. The surroundings of our community can play a huge factor in shaping who we become but there could be both positive and negative effects. Community helps and supports one another. In the “Raven Steals the Salmon

    Words: 634 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Burmese Python In The Everglades

    INTRODUCTION An invasive species is a species of any kind which is not native to an ecosystem and causes it harm.Species that grow and reproduce quickly, and spread aggressively, with potential to cause harm, are given the label of “invasive”. An invasive species doesn't need to originate from a different country, but just a different ecosystem.Invasive species are primarily spread by human activities, often unintentionally. People, and the goods we use, travel around the world very quickly, and

    Words: 956 - Pages: 4

  • Premium Essay

    Environment DBQ

    Throughout history people have adjusted to their environment and changed their environment. There are both positive and negative impacts of these changes on the people living in these certain regions. One example of this is coal mining in Britain, which brought industrialization and the rise of the British Raj, or rule, in India, but was also negative as it led to the deaths of mineworkers. Another example is the development of irrigation in the Nile River Valley, which allowed for more reliable

    Words: 882 - Pages: 4

  • Premium Essay

    4.6 5.3

    CRDN 4.6 Propose and use procedures as appropriate to the practice setting to promote sustainability, reduce waste and protect the environment SFS 5.2 Demonstrate understanding of terminology related to sustainable food systems, components, inputs, influences and outcomes. SFS 5.3 Demonstrate understanding and critical thinking regarding differing viewpoints on sustainable food systems issues. 2/22 Activity- Meeting with the directors of food services at Regional Medical center and discussed how

    Words: 525 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Red Fox Research Paper

    Bhanupriya Chettiar 806 Ms. Berry Ecosystems Issues Assignment Introduced Species - The Red fox Introduction The vulpes vulpes or other words known as the red fox, was introduced to Australia in the early 1870s for recreational hunting purposes. The spread of the red foxes were closely followed by the distribution of other pests for example, rabbits. Today, these vicious creatures are found in most mainland areas South of the tropics and, unfortunately, are even believed to have been deliberately

    Words: 733 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    New Guinea Flatworm Research Paper

    The Platydemus Monokwari also known as the New Guinea flatworm is a flatworm that survives in hot, wet climates and is typically 55 mm long and 5 mm wide. What makes this flatworm so invasive is that they change the ecosystem or environment for multiple different species of plants and animals and it’s very hard and almost impossible to keep under control. One characteristic that makes the New Guinea flatworm invasive is the fact that they devour local snails. First, according to NewsCurrents, “These

    Words: 585 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Costa Rica Biodiversity Lab

    We measured the biodiversity of plants in different places in Costa Rica. We did this in Costa Rica because Costa Rica is a country that puts a lot of emphasis on preserving the environment. We took a string that was approximately 1.5 meters long, formed it into a circle, and counted the number of species of plants and how many of each species there were within our circle. We then used the Simpson’s Index of Diversity to calculate the diversity. We did this at four sites including Monteverde (Site

    Words: 815 - Pages: 4

  • Premium Essay

    Silent Spring Research Paper

    Raj Shrestha Mrs.Naples HUSH Set:1 Environmentalism Fighting for the preservation, restoration, and improvement of the natural environment is what the environmentalist of the 1960s wanted to accomplish. They also had a main goal of the restoration between humans and their natural environment. This movement gained recognition through a publication of Silent Spring by Rachel Carson’s. Silent Spring is an environmental science book that documented the detrimental effects on the environment with

    Words: 691 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Pollution In Darwin Research Paper

    Pollution in Darwin Pollution in Darwin is very low. From air pollution to garbage pollution it's overall very low. Because of this occupants of Darwin are allowed to drink from rivers and streams because the pollution of water is 21.67 which is low and therefore gives a small chance of an occupant getting sick or dieing from the water. Air pollution is also very low (10.53) which is a good sign so that it doesn't affect rain water pollution which most likely lands in streams or rivers. "They have

    Words: 730 - Pages: 3

Page   1 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 50