Why do warmer and wetter biomes have higher net primary productivity

biomes vary in their rates of net primary production-biomass that remains after cellular respiration limited by sunlight and nutrients available In general, warmer and wetter biomes have higher net primary productivity than colder and drier biomes. The reason for this trend is that plants require sunlight, water, and temperatures warm enough to grow. This is true even in aquatic ecosystems, where sunlight and the availability of nutrients determine the level of net primary productivity.

Carbon-14 has a half-life of 5,730 years and most igneous rock is older than that.

This movement is also referred to as  glacial plucking