Renewable And Non-Renewable Resources
Renewable And Non-Renewable Resources More commonly, natural resources are classified as Inexhaustible i.e. wind, tidal energy, precipitation, etc. and Exhaustible e.g. ground water,...
Renewable And Non-Renewable Resources More commonly, natural resources are classified as Inexhaustible i.e. wind, tidal energy, precipitation, etc. and Exhaustible e.g. ground water,...
Environment is “the sum total of all conditions and influences that affect the development of life of organisms,” while ecology is “the overall study of...
The condition of ecological crisis is reached because of the degradation of the ecosystems. This is the outcome of the over exploitation of natural...
Pollution: “Pollution refers to any undesirable change in the physical, chemical or biological characteristic of our environment (air, water, soil) that may or will adversely...
Effect of Ecological Imbalance on food chains and webs: The reduction in number of species at any food level in the ecosystem, due to migration,...
Effect of Ecological Imbalance on diversity of organisms: Origin of new species and extinction of some of the existing species is a part of the...
Effect of Ecological Imbalance on atmospheric temperature: Air pollution has adverse effects not only on plants and animals but also on the ecosystem as a...
Effect of Ecological Imbalance on Air: The industries, automobiles, forest fires and domestic combustion are the major sources of air pollution. The air pollutants discharged...
Effect of Ecological Imbalance on water. A vitally important factor like water is also polluted because of various human activities. The main sources of water...
Effect of Ecological Imbalance on Land Land pollution is the by-product of rapid and unplanned industrial progress and over population. The land is polluted with...