Question

The combination of dominant tree species in Eastern forests will likely change in the future. Some forest types,

including spruce/fir and maple/beech/birch, may shrink significantly or disappear altogether, depending on how
greatly carbon dioxide emissions increase in the future. How would you adapt your behavior to create a different
scenario, one in which the was no substantial change in the tree species over time? Select the tactic that would be of
NO help.
A) Increase your demand for green products and services to reduce your
carbon footprint.
B)Consider alternate energy resources that are not carbon-based: solar or
wind energy
C)Eat locally-produced and organic food; cur meat and dairy consumption.
D)Manage lands for restoration and watershed conservation

Answer 1

The answer is Not C It is D. I just had the test.

Explanation: Answer C While this is also a positive action, it is not an action that would result in a decrease of carbon emissions. So It is answer D.

Answer 2

C) Eat locally-produced and organic food; cur meat and dairy consumption.

Step-by-step explanation:

Eating organic food will be of no help because humans do not usually use forest trees as food resources. And hence, it will be of no help to stop the carbon dioxide emissions. Hence, option C will be of no help.

The consumption of green products will lead to lesser production of carbon dioxide and hence can be helpful. Using alternate energy sources which are not carbon based will also help to reduce the amount of carbon dioxide. If lands are restored then, these trees will not change over time. Hence, option A, B and D are helpful for no substantial change in the tree species over time.