Question

The chaparral biome has adapted to suppress wildfires.

Answer 1

The chaparral biome has adapted to suppress wildfires through specific adaptations of its vegetation. Shrubs dominate the chaparral vegetation and are well adapted to periodic fires in the area. After a fire, the ashes left behind are rich in nutrients that promote regrowth.

Step-by-step explanation:

The chaparral biome, found in California, along the Mediterranean Sea, and along the southern coast of Australia, is adapted to suppress wildfires through specific adaptations of its vegetation. The chaparral vegetation is dominated by shrubs that are well adapted to periodic fires in the area. Some plants in the chaparral biome produce seeds that only germinate after a hot fire, and the ashes left behind after a fire are rich in nutrients that promote plant regrowth. This adaptation allows the chaparral biome to recover and thrive after wildfires.

Answer 2

A biome is an ecological environment that is composed of many ecosystems that interrelate, interchange and sometimes described as interdependent.

Chaparral biome has an adapted mechanism to suppress wildfires through its experiences and have adapted this situation to be avoided since it causes the biome to die.