CW4;7742
From Environmental Technology
Jalcst-7742 (Talk | contribs) |
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c) Alligator; freshwater lakes, rivers, and swamps, and sometimes brackish water; insects, crabs, crayfish, fish, frogs, snails, turtles, snakes, coots, grebes, wading birds, raccoons, otters, deer, and other alligators. | c) Alligator; freshwater lakes, rivers, and swamps, and sometimes brackish water; insects, crabs, crayfish, fish, frogs, snails, turtles, snakes, coots, grebes, wading birds, raccoons, otters, deer, and other alligators. | ||
d) A large animal with wrinkled, wiskered faces and paddle-like tails; as our habitat increases- the manates' decreases, automatic locks and dams, and most harmful are boating accidents. | d) A large animal with wrinkled, wiskered faces and paddle-like tails; as our habitat increases- the manates' decreases, automatic locks and dams, and most harmful are boating accidents. | ||
| - | e) No, when the ecosystem has too much life to sustain a fire acts as a eraser cleaning a chalkboard, letting life begin again. | + | e) No, when the ecosystem has too much life to sustain, a fire acts as a eraser cleaning a chalkboard, letting life begin again. |
| + | f)a slow-moving sheet of sediments from the Kissimmee River created the land on and in the water. | ||
Revision as of 21:25, 24 February 2006
a) Water Management is the main problem facing the Everglades; In the spring and the summer rainwater from Kissimmee River gives the Everglades freshwater, but in the dry season during and winter causes the native creatures to migrate to other wetlants. b) Marine/Esturarine, Mangroves, Coastal Prarie, Freshwater Marl Prarie, Freshwater Slough, Cypress, Hardwood Hammocks, and Pinelands. c) Alligator; freshwater lakes, rivers, and swamps, and sometimes brackish water; insects, crabs, crayfish, fish, frogs, snails, turtles, snakes, coots, grebes, wading birds, raccoons, otters, deer, and other alligators. d) A large animal with wrinkled, wiskered faces and paddle-like tails; as our habitat increases- the manates' decreases, automatic locks and dams, and most harmful are boating accidents. e) No, when the ecosystem has too much life to sustain, a fire acts as a eraser cleaning a chalkboard, letting life begin again. f)a slow-moving sheet of sediments from the Kissimmee River created the land on and in the water.
