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no, its the part of earth where the life is. it goes from a little bit underground and up into the sky for a bit. all life on earth is in the biosphere. I'm not exactly sure how far up or down it goes.
No one discovered the biosphere; it has always been there.The term "biosphere" was coined by geologist Eduard Suess in 1875, which he defined as, "The place on earth's surface where life dwells."
No, it's a term that means the synthesis of substances by living organisms.
"when living things arise from other livings."
All the grass and trees in your yard are biomass. The term, today, means living or recently living plants. So, yes.
no, its the part of earth where the life is. it goes from a little bit underground and up into the sky for a bit. all life on earth is in the biosphere. I'm not exactly sure how far up or down it goes.
The Biosphere.
Biodiversity.
no, its the part of earth where the life is. it goes from a little bit underground and up into the sky for a bit. all life on earth is in the biosphere. I'm not exactly sure how far up or down it goes.
Biodiversity.
Biodiversity.
Extant.
The biosphere is the global sum of all ecosystems
biosphere
It means to volley the ball.
Long term, no. All living things are a part of the biosphere and the great cycle this encompasses. Without the other organisms that form part of this cycle, a living thing would eventually die.
The soccer term "finishing" means to finish the ball or to score.