Asked by cw
How do changes in the atmosphere from burning fossil fuels affect plant life? Select the two correct answers.(1 point)
Increased nitrogen dioxide levels provide nutrients for plants.
Increased carbon dioxide levels slow plant growth.
Warmer temperatures support plant growth.
Acid rain removes nutrients from soil.
Increased ozone levels slow plant growth.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
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- Acid rain removes nutrients from soil.
- Increased ozone levels slow plant growth.
Brief explanation: Burning fossil fuels produces SOx/NOx that cause acid rain, which leaches nutrients from soils, and creates ground-level ozone (a pollutant) that damages plant tissues and reduces photosynthesis and growth.
- Increased ozone levels slow plant growth.
Brief explanation: Burning fossil fuels produces SOx/NOx that cause acid rain, which leaches nutrients from soils, and creates ground-level ozone (a pollutant) that damages plant tissues and reduces photosynthesis and growth.
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