This plant is called lilium iridollae. it is also known as the pot-of-gold lily. it grows along streams in wet pine woodlands and in pitcher plant bogs. the success of this endangered plant is dependent upon the periodic fires caused by lightning strikes in its habitat. how can this be explained?

These fires start a process that results in the interference of water and soil quality, leaving Lilium iridollae extremely weak and sensitive.

Explanation:

As you saw in the question above, Lillium iridollae is threatened with extinction due to periodic fires that occur naturally, caused by lightning. This is because these fires prevent new plants from appearing in this ecosystem and also cause the release of nutrients and organic matter, which ends up leaving the soil acidic and poor in nutrients. Because of this, Lillium iridollae ends up not receiving the nutrients necessary for its development from the soil and ends up getting weak. In addition, these fires end up interfering with water quality, which makes Lillium iridollae even weaker and very sensitive to any factor in the ecosystem that may interfere with its life cycle.

well for one plants are always the producer, so a is the answer. a wolf is more of the consumer(predator) and the deer is the prey so i know those two are out of the question. also mushrooms are fungi/fungus so a is the producer.

one part of the electromagnetic spectrum that arrives on earth as solar radiation from the sun is the visible spectrum. wavelengths of the visible spectrum combine to form what we refer to as

answer - d) ultraviolet radiation.

violet /   380–450 nm / 668–789 thz

violet is number 1 in the chart of visible light.