A species-area curve is drawn by plotting the number of species against the area. How is it that when a very large area is considered the slope is steeper than that for smaller areas?
A species-area curve is drawn by plotting the number of species against the area. How is it that when a very large area is considered the slope is steeper than that for smaller areas?

According to Alexander Von Humboldt, as the richness of the species gradually grows when explosions will also increase. This is due to the availability of natural resources which is also increasingly supporting diversity.