How are the benefits of wildfires in grasslands and northern forests similar? a. increased tree quantity b. increased food production for grazers c. increased amount of lichens d. all of the above

The correct answer is - d. all of the above;

The wildfires are in a way necessary for the well-being of the grasslands, and the forests. They do destroy the old grasses, eliminate diseases, clean the forest floor, provide fertilizer for the soil through the ashes. The end result is that they set the scene for the new generation of plants, be it new grasses, new trees, or the next generation of lichens, they contribute to their habitat in positive way, and provide food and balance in the ecosystem.

The answer is option D.

Explanation:

The rapidly spreading fires are in a path vital for the prosperity of the prairies, and the backwoods. They do obliterate the old grasses, dispense with illnesses, clean the woodland floor, give manure to the dirt through the fiery debris. The final product is that they set the scene for the new age of plants, be it new grasses, new trees, or the up and coming age of lichens, they add to their living space in positive way, and give nourishment and equalization in the biological community.