One Direction
Ecosystems are made up of a variety of biotic (living) and abiotic (non-living) factors
These biotic and abiotic factors are interdependent, for example, if the light level of an ecosystem were to suddenly change, it is likely that many living organisms would die, leading to a shift in biotic and abiotic factors
Matter flows in a cycle, with the amount of matter on the Earth not changing since the very beginning of its formation. When organisms (Producers (trees, plants, etc.) and Consumers (Animals, insects, etc.) die, the Decomposers (mushrooms, etc.) consume them and cause them to decompose. This is then formed into abiotic chemicals such as carbon dioxide, nitrogen, and oxygen, which are turned into energy by producers and eaten by consumers. Think kind of like the transfer of energy but instead, it’s a cycle and it’s about the matter and there are barely any similarities but you can try.
Pretty much every green plant goes through the process of photosynthesis, which creates energy and oxygen using light, carbon dioxide, and water.
The equation is CO2 + H2O - Chlorophyll - Light - > Glucose + O2
Ecosystems are made up of a variety of biotic (living) and abiotic (non-living) factors
These biotic and abiotic factors are interdependent, for example, if the light level of an ecosystem were to suddenly change, it is likely that many living organisms would die, leading to a shift in biotic and abiotic factors
Matter flows in a cycle, with the amount of matter on the Earth not changing since the very beginning of its formation. When organisms (Producers (trees, plants, etc.) and Consumers (Animals, insects, etc.) die, the Decomposers (mushrooms, etc.) consume them and cause them to decompose. This is then formed into abiotic chemicals such as carbon dioxide, nitrogen, and oxygen, which are turned into energy by producers and eaten by consumers. Think kind of like the transfer of energy but instead, it’s a cycle and it’s about the matter and there are barely any similarities but you can try.
Pretty much every green plant goes through the process of photosynthesis, which creates energy and oxygen using light, carbon dioxide, and water.
The equation is CO2 + H2O - Chlorophyll - Light - > Glucose + O2
