a rock.
A pond is not a living thing, it is simply a pool of water.
Frogs and ducks live in pond areas.
A pond is a small body of water, a word for a thing.A pond is a place where you might swim, or boat, or fish.a pond is a place where you might keep fish or water plants.
the water in the pond is not living
The bacteria refers to the living things in the pond system that break down the dead plants and animals. The dead plants and animals are then deposited beneath the river bed.
rocks, water, soil,
Firstly, a pond is not a person, as it is not alive (even if the creatures are inside it.) Secondly, a pond is not a place, as you do not travel to a pond. a pond is the meaning of a small lake, so it is a small patch of water, with no importance (unless you count the borders) So this leaves out thing, and a pond is a thing, as it is simply a body of water. and water is a thing. a pond is also a thing, as since creatures live inside it, a pond can connote a house, and the creatures can connote us humans, so a house is an object, which shows that a pond is not a person or a place. In conclusion, I say that a pond is a thing, as it connotes houses which are things and a pond is a body of water, and water is a thing.
The algae will reduce both air and light causing the organisms in the pond to die.
Yes, it is because without any algae some living animals in the pond would die. Algae can be food for some creatures in the pond. If your pond is just for admiring and not for living creatures, no, it isn't because the algae will take over the pond and no living creature is in it to eat the algae.
Helen Pond has written: 'Living with diabetes'
who was the first person to observe living cells in a drop of pond water.
Assuming the field of view is 1 millimeter, the actual size of the unicellular living thing would be approximately 250 micrometers (1/4 mm). This is because 1 millimeter is equal to 1000 micrometers, and 1/4 of that is 250 micrometers.