What impacts would suburban development have on undeveloped deciduous forest and meadow ecosystems?

Impacts of  suburban development on undeveloped deciduous forest and meadow ecosystems are - : loss of biodiversity , excessive land use , deforestation , degradation of air quality , increase in the amount of greenhouse gases , therefore leading to environmental loss .

Explanation:

SUBURBANIZATION -:  Suburbanization is a demographic change, resulting in the creation of (sub)urban sprawl, from core urban areas to suburbs. Low-density, peripheral urban areas are increasing as a consequence of the migration of households and companies out of the city centers. (Urbanization, which signifies a demographic change from rural areas to urban centres, is inversely related to suburbanization.)

Within the central urban area, many residents of metropolitan regions work and prefer to live in satellite communities called suburbs and commute to work by car or mass transit. Others have taken advantage of advances in technology to operate from their homes.

Environmental Implications   -: This can have negative effects on the community with the growth of suburbanization and the spread of individuals living outside the city. Suburbanization has been related to an increase in the mileage of automobiles, an increase in land usage, and an increase in the use of residential electricity. These suburbanization factors then induced air quality deterioration, increased use of natural resources such as water and oil, and increased quantities of greenhouse gases. This causes increased use of oil and gas as well as an increase in pollution as the use of cars to drive to and from the workplace grows. This will then cause air pollution and degrade the air quality of a region with a rise in emissions from vehicles. Suburbanization is increasing, leading to an increase in housing growth, which causes the consumption of land and land available to increase.

well we can't tell you because we cant see the time give a screen shot or something.

answer: land bridge theory. land bridge theory held that shifting portions of dry land explained the finding of identical species on different continents. plate tectonic theory eventually eliminated the land bridge theory.