Geography, asked by kajalch265, 4 months ago

Explain the relationship amongst climate, natural vegetation and wildlife

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

Explanation:

The growth of natural vegetation depends upon climatic conditions existing in the place. For example, evergreen forests grow in the regions which experience heavy rainfall... Similarly, at higher altitudes, where the climate is extremely cold, lichens and mosses grow. Vegetation covers a considerable portion of the earth and has an effect on weather and climate. Vegetation influences both albedo of the earth and the amount of water vapor and carbon dioxide in the air. Why do I care? Humans are altering the vegetation on earth, and it is impacting weather and climate.

Answered by nandinimohapatra26
1

Answer:

The relationship amongst climate, natural vegetation, and wildlife are:

  • If the climate is good, then the natural vegetation will be able to grow properly, i.e, the natural vegetation will be good.
  • If the Natural Vegetation like forests will be good, then the wildlife will have shelter to live in, and food to eat.
  • Indirectly, the climate and wildlife have a relation, because the climate was good, then only natural vegetation was good, and then only wildlife got shelter and food. If the climate will not be good, then the natural vegetation will not grow properly, and wildlife will not get food and shelter and they will eventually die.

This is how climate, natural vegetation, and wildlife are interconnected to each other

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