i dont know im the one who asking
Typically, the species that it ate overpopulate, and the ecosystem is disrupted.
If there are no decomposers, dead plant and animal matter would not be broken down and recycled back into the ecosystem. This would lead to a buildup of organic material, resource competition, nutrient deficiencies, and ultimately ecosystem collapse. The cycle of nutrients would be disrupted, negatively impacting the balance of the ecosystem.
The entire world's ecosystem would be completely disrupted.
The energy cycle related to ecosystem is the transformation of bio-geochemical energy. This is able to link biotic and abiotic factors and cycle nutrients which forms the ecosystem.
how the food nutrient cycle goes on and on in a forest ecosystem
the water cycle, nitrogen cycle, and the carbon cycle.
A disrupted ecosystem refers to an environment where the natural balance of its biological components has been significantly altered, often due to human activities such as deforestation, pollution, or climate change. This disruption can lead to loss of biodiversity, changes in species interactions, and degradation of habitat, ultimately affecting the ecosystem's ability to function and provide essential services. Such disturbances can create long-lasting impacts on both the organism populations and the overall health of the ecosystem.
Nitrogen fixation is the process by which certain bacteria convert atmospheric nitrogen into a form that plants can use. This is important because plants need nitrogen to grow, and without nitrogen fixation, the nitrogen cycle would be disrupted, leading to a lack of nutrients for plants and ultimately affecting the entire ecosystem.
Yes it can.
Natural ways in which an ecosystem's stability might be disrupted include natural disasters like wildfires, floods, and droughts, as well as outbreaks of disease among key species. Climate change can also disrupt ecosystems by altering temperature and precipitation patterns, leading to shifts in species distributions and interactions.
Colonial New England farmers altered their ecosystem by clearing forests for farming, draining wetlands for agriculture, and introducing non-native plants and animals. These actions disrupted the natural balance of the ecosystem, leading to soil erosion, loss of biodiversity, and changes in the water cycle.