Question

increased industrialization will most likely... *
decrease available habitats
decrease global warming
increase the stability of ecosystems
increase environmental carrying capacity

where does the carbon in a tree go after the tree dies? *
back to the leaves
decomposers use it for energy and release carbon dioxide
stays in the tree
to the nearest waterway

which process removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere? *
cellular respiration
tree farm
burning fossil fuels
deforestation

Explanation:

• First question: Increased industrialization leads to habitat loss due to land - use changes for factories, etc. Industrialization increases carbon emissions (so it doesn't decrease global warming), disrupts ecosystems (so it doesn't increase ecosystem stability), and reduces environmental carrying capacity (as it degrades the environment).
• Second question: When a tree dies, decomposers break it down. They use the carbon for energy and release carbon dioxide. The carbon doesn't go back to leaves (the tree is dead), doesn't stay in the tree (it decomposes), and isn't mainly transported to waterways.
• Third question: Tree farms (trees in general) perform photosynthesis. During photosynthesis, trees take in carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Cellular respiration releases carbon dioxide, burning fossil fuels releases carbon dioxide, and deforestation reduces the number of trees that can take in carbon dioxide.

Answer:

• First question: Decrease available habitats
• Second question: Decomposers use it for energy and release carbon dioxide
• Third question: Tree farm