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They are the primary producers that trap the Sun's energy and thus the basis of all life in the oceans.
Primary consumers
Primary productivity in polar oceans typically reaches its peak during the summer season when there is continuous sunlight due to the polar day. This allows phytoplankton and other primary producers to photosynthesize and grow rapidly, leading to increased productivity.
algae
Primary production in polar oceans typically reaches its peak during the austral summer (December to February) when there is continuous sunlight due to the midnight sun phenomenon, providing optimal conditions for photosynthesis by phytoplankton and algae. This period of abundant sunlight promotes the growth of primary producers, leading to a peak in primary production during the summer months in polar oceans.
Primary consumers eat producers (plants).
Depends on what they produce. Phytoplankton are the largest producers of oxygen. Various forms of bacteria and some other life forms are the largest producers of methane. Fish as a whole are likely the largest producers of ammonia. The ocean is a complex biome, be more specific with your question.
Plants, especially grasses, are the primary producers of deserts.
No. Primary consumers eat producers (green plants).
Producers are the food for primary consumers.
Grasses and other plants, shrubs and trees are the primary producers in the desert.
No, radiolaria are not parasites. They are single-celled organisms that are found in oceans and are part of the plankton community. They play a vital role in the marine ecosystem as they are important primary producers.