I think that changes in living and nonliving things have a big impact on the species in the ecosystem around it. To prove my thought I have 3 examples. I have my map which is about how the wolves impacted its ecosystem and how to ecosystem impacted the wolves, I also have a podcast about how the bees are very important, and my last example I’m talking about is my presentation about how droughts changes the ecosystem it attacks.
My first example is my map and it shows that since the wolves came back to an ecosystem, they scared the deer away from some places which means they wouldn’t be eating the trees in those places, and since the trees weren’t being eaten as much they grew tall and that drew in more species that liked the trees, like birds, squirrels etc., so there was a lot more biodiversity once the wolves came in. Also beavers and other river animals came in, and because they build their homes in the river, it changed how the river flowed. This proves my point because it shows that once the wolves came back they affected the deer which then affected the whole ecosystem in a good way. …show more content…
And without the bees, our crops and flower can’t grow as well. And since the bee population is dying down, 2 million a year, we are now realizing that bees are a keystone species and that we need them. This proves if the bees disappear, it changes how of plants are used to being pollinated and how they grow so this could mean that we don’t get the good crops we are used to and we may not even get flowers at
My first example is my map and it shows that since the wolves came back to an ecosystem, they scared the deer away from some places which means they wouldn’t be eating the trees in those places, and since the trees weren’t being eaten as much they grew tall and that drew in more species that liked the trees, like birds, squirrels etc., so there was a lot more biodiversity once the wolves came in. Also beavers and other river animals came in, and because they build their homes in the river, it changed how the river flowed. This proves my point because it shows that once the wolves came back they affected the deer which then affected the whole ecosystem in a good way. …show more content…
And without the bees, our crops and flower can’t grow as well. And since the bee population is dying down, 2 million a year, we are now realizing that bees are a keystone species and that we need them. This proves if the bees disappear, it changes how of plants are used to being pollinated and how they grow so this could mean that we don’t get the good crops we are used to and we may not even get flowers at