The reading claims that because of the large scale of the damage in Yellowstone, many people called for replacing the" let it burn" policy with a policy of distinguishing forests fires as soon as they appeared. It provides three kinds of damages caused by the" let it burn" policy. However, the professor states that fires are natural things and they have a creative role for forests and she states three advantages for the Yellowstone's fire.
First, the article avers that Yellowstone fire caused tremendous damage to the park's trees and other vegetation. In contrast, the speaker opposes this point by saying that after the fires, the area was conlonized by new plants so the plants became more divers. She mentions that fires created a good habitat for new plants. In addition, the seeds of certain species did not terminate, but they reappeared after the fire. This disputes the first point in the passage.
Second, the article posits that the park wildlife was affected as well. On the other hand, the lecturer counters this point by stating that animals' population were thrived after the fire because of the new opportunity there for small animals. In fact, she argues that the fire created an ideal habitat for animlas such as rabbites and many predators appeared there so food chain became so strong. This appears a contradiction to the information made in the passage.
Third, the passage asserts that the fires compromised the value of the park as a tourist attraction, which in turn had negative consequences for the local economy. Conversely, the professor casts doubt on this point by explaining that this would be a problem if the fire happens every year, but that fire occured because of many combination such as low rain fall, dryness, and winds. She explains that this combination did not occur after this fire and visitores came back next year after the damage and each year after that.
The reading claims that
because
of the large scale of the
damage
in Yellowstone,
many
people
called for replacing
the"
;
let
it
burn"
; policy with a policy of distinguishing forests
fires
as
soon
as they appeared. It provides three kinds of damages caused by
the"
;
let
it
burn"
; policy.
However
, the professor states that
fires
are natural
things and
they have a creative role for
forests and
she states three advantages for the Yellowstone's fire.
First
, the article avers that Yellowstone
fire
caused tremendous
damage
to the park's trees and other vegetation.
In contrast
, the speaker opposes this
point
by saying that after the
fires
, the area was
conlonized
by new plants
so
the plants became more divers. She mentions that
fires
created a
good
habitat for new plants.
In addition
, the seeds of certain species did not terminate,
but
they reappeared after the
fire
. This disputes the
first
point
in the passage.
Second, the article posits that the park wildlife was
affected
as well
.
On the other hand
, the lecturer counters this
point
by stating that animals' population
were thrived
after the
fire
because
of the new opportunity there for
small
animals. In fact, she argues that the
fire
created an ideal habitat for
animlas
such as
rabbites
and
many
predators appeared there
so
food chain became
so
strong. This appears a contradiction to the information made in the passage.
Third, the passage asserts that the
fires
compromised the value of the park as a tourist attraction, which in turn had
negative
consequences for the local economy.
Conversely
, the professor casts doubt on this
point
by explaining that this would be a problem if the
fire
happens every year,
but
that
fire
occured
because
of
many combination
such as low rain fall, dryness, and winds. She
explains
that this combination did not occur after this
fire
and
visitores
came back
next
year after the
damage
and each year after that.