As for organisms performing photosynthesis, it would not be much of a problem, considering they take in carbon dioxide. With the extra amount of carbon dioxide, I predict that the more pants take it in, the more oxygen it will release for respiratory breathers. Even if that occurs, the plants will not be able to produce enough oxygen. Respiratory breathers will all become endangered or extinct within days. 2.
What might happen to ice fish if the waters around the Antarctic became warmer? -They have a few methods of coping with the lack of hemoglobin. One mechanism being that they obtain oxygen from large capillaries throughout the fish, and its larger gills. It also has a much larger heart to help pump the blood throughout the body more efficiently. The lack of red blood cells keeps the fish from freezing and the viscosity of the blood is also lower.
Aside from the medical uses, nettles can be used to make hot beverages such as tea and delicious nettle soup [1]. Due to these countless benefits of the nettle plant, this investigation is highly significant as it would be beneficial to producers, as they will know how to produce plants with bigger leaves and therefore acquire a bigger crop yield. This will ensure the production of a much larger number of products containing nettle leaf for the same cost. My theory
This is so because the R- value of polystyrene foam is high so the heat from the outside of fridge or freezer cannot transfer to inside the appliance. 4. High- quality modern homes are very sealed. (a) How does this help conserve energy ? (a) It helps by moisture from outside cannot get into the house (b) What problem might this create?
[pic] Requirements Must have a nameplate capacity of no more than 100 kilowatts. Tax Credit includes installation costs. More Information ▪ How to apply • Solar Energy Systems o Solar Water Heaters [pic]Solar water heaters come in a wide variety of designs, all including a collector and storage tank, and all using the sun's thermal energy to heat water. Solar water heaters are typically described according to the type of collector and the circulation system. [pic]
Temperature: Temperature affects the productivity and growth of a plant, depending upon whether the plant is a warm- or cool-season crop. If temperatures are high and day length is long, cool-season crops such as spinach will flower. Temperatures that are too low for a warm-season crop such as tomato will prevent fruit set. Adverse temperatures also cause stunted growth and poor quality vegetable production. Water Watering plants correctly is vital for developing and maintaining a landscape planting.
This is a good use for camouflage. Another thing is Arctic foxes do not have to raise their metabolic rates as much as British red foxes do at low temperatures. The thick fur is very dense and a good heat insulation, which is so effective that Arctic foxes can preserve their normal body temperatures of (38°C) even when the temperature of the environment falls to (−80°C). The British red foxes are adapted to temperature climates, it has a body tolerance. These types of
A hot, dry period during plant development will limit the size of the crop. Buckwheat is not drought tolerant, even though some publications refer to it as such. It is really more of a drought avoider, since it may be maturing after the worst of the summer dry period is over, when autumn rains may have begun. Buckwheat leaves will often wilt on hot, dry days, only to perk back up at night and appear normal the next morning. A firm moist seedbed is required for uniform rapid emergence.
This means that they contribute to an animal’s ability to maintain its body temperature by homeostasis. This is more pronounced in animals that are adapted to arctic conditions. Often these animals are much larger and have a thicker layer of fat beneath the skin. The increased size this gives lowers the surface area to volume ratio resulting in a lower effective surface from which heat would be lost. Coupled with more insulation, this means the animal would need a lower respiration rate in order to survive, thus helping to preserve fuel sources.
This impact on human society has given them the nickname "man's best friend" in the Western world. In some cultures, however, dogs are also a source of meat. [35][36] Early roles Wolves, and their dog descendants, would have derived significant benefits from living in human camps—more safety, more reliable food, lesser caloric needs, and more chance to breed. [37] They would have benefited from humans' upright gait that gives them larger range over which to see potential predators and prey, as well as color vision that, at least by day, gives humans better visual discrimination. [37] Camp dogs would also have benefitted from human tool use, as in bringing down larger prey and controlling fire for a range of purposes.