Geography, asked by kriya3071, 1 year ago

New species entering a geographical area is called

Answers

Answered by dackpower
1

Invasive species

The species which is not local to a specific area and defines the introduction of new species and that area has an inclination to expand and such species can also induce destruction to the atmosphere, economy or human health.

The guidelines for invasive species has been uncertain, as extensively conflicting opinions subsist among scholars with the subjectivity of the term "invasive". These invasive species can be either animals or plants which can interrupt by ruling an area, wastelands.

Answered by hotelcalifornia
2

Answer:

"New species" entering a "geographical area" is called "invasive species". They can also be called as "introduced species", or "alien species", or "foreign species", or "exotic species" or "non - native species" or "non indigenous species". These species may enter naturally or can be introduced by man, either accidentally or deliberately. "New species" which enters an area may cause harm to the native species like predators, or may become a prey of the other indigenous species, or may be neutral to the other native species of the area.

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