It’s C. Stored chemical energy -> kinetic energy
The sun gives off light and thermal energy. When the light hits the leaves of the tree, the leaves undergo photosynthesis.
dead leaves
Energy either transfers to the object or leaves the object.
The energy leaves the club and enters the ball.
The energy that goes in is electrical energy; the energy that leaves it is visible light, as well as heat.
yes it can eat all of the leaves and the tree won't have photosynthesis so it will have to die
The sun gives off light and thermal energy. When the light hits the leaves of the tree, the leaves undergo photosynthesis.
The plant transforms electromagnetic energy (light) into chemical energy in photosynthesis.
Megachilid bees, also known as leafcutter bees. They belong to the family Megachilidae.
The scientific name for the Asian hydrilla leafcutter, a type of Lepidoptera, is Parapoynx diminutalis. It is a species of moth that is known for feeding on the leaves of aquatic plants, including the invasive hydrilla plant.
transpiration
Usually, energy leaves the ecosystem when an organism leaves the ecosystem, they usually leave by death.
Leaf cutter ants live in subterranean colonies, where they have chambers that contain their fungus gardens. They forage above ground to cut leaves to bring back to the colony to cultivate more fungus. These ants are native to Central and South America but there are some species that can be found as far North as Texas in the United States.
Fungus for larvae and sap for adults are what leafcutter ants eat.Specifically, the ants in question (Acromyrmex and Atta spp) cut and transport fresh flowers, grasses and leaves. The fresh vegetation feeds colonies in the fungal family Agaricaceae. Leafcutter ants grow antimicrobial bacteria on their backs to keep the fungi pest-free and tasty. They imbibe the sap from foliage while foraging.
Trees with yellow leaves make energy.
Chemical energy.
Fungus is what a colony of leafcutter ants [Attaspp, Acromyrmex spp] eat. That's why they slice out leafy chunks with their scissor-sharp jaws. The leaves are so important to growing the underground fungus that small but ferocious guard ants ride atop the leaves that the cutters bring back to the colony. A colony may have 5 million members in a 25 foot [7.62 meters] nest that's divided into hundreds of small rooms.