2. what parts of the environment, natural and manmade, make up a watershed?
give examples of each. look at the images on the next page and identify parts that
are:
a. natural:
b. manmade:

Natural: mountains, rocks, soils, ecosystems, etc.

Manmade: artificial streams or tributaries, roads, farms, etc.

Explanation:

A watershed a geographical area that drains all forms of surface water (rainfall or snowmelt) from higher altitudes (e.g. top of mountains) to the lower altitude (e.g. rivers) thus draining the water to the same place.

Since watershed is a large area, it often comprises both natural and manmade features. Manmade features are typically the roads or (small) cities that are developed by humans in the hilly areas. On the other hand, natural features are developed due to the natural action of hydrogeological and/or meteorological conditions over the course of longer time periods.

clumped distribution, because you'de have all of the population gathered in a relatively small are.

it's the most common because it provides protection and a mate for reproduction

example: humans, seeweed, cattles, etc.

carbon traps heat so more of it makes it hotter causing global warming. during the ice age carbon levels in the atmosphere were low so it got very cold. so the common things between them is carbon levels in the atmosphere.