No. There is a vast quantity of microscopic biomass in the lakes and ocean, and invisible to us, other perhaps than a slight colouration of the water.
biomass is found all over Australia
Biomass takes less time to form
No - because if you think one blade of grass has a little bit of biomass, then if you think of how may blades of grass in a field all together there is loads of biomass, they could never consume all the biomass as there is too much.
"Biomass" is the mass of living (and dead) organisms. So...yes, the Earth is covered with organisms, all of which add biomass.
All non-organic is non-biomass and thus the "not the example of biomass". For example, your tennis racket made of graphite and not the biomass, your wall is concretes and not the biomass and your glass windows is definitely made of glass and not the biomass (not taking account of the wood frame though).
All plants and animals of the desert are part of the biomass of the desert.
Every time you burn one tree worth of biomass, you plant another tree.
Biomass refers to the total mass of living organisms in a given area, while productivity is the rate at which biomass is produced through photosynthesis or chemosynthesis. In other words, biomass is the total amount of living matter, while productivity measures the growth or accumulation of biomass over time.
Biomass takes less time to form.
No, biomass doesn't necessarily have to be a fuel at all, nor does it have to be plant material.
No, biomass is not inexhaustible. While it is derived from organic materials like plants and waste, it can be depleted if not managed sustainably. Overharvesting and inefficient use of biomass resources can lead to their depletion over time.
The use of biomass for fuel can reduce the consumption of oil and coal.