Actually, The lithosphere consists of solid rock, soil and minerals. The biosphere consists of all living plants and animals and their interactions with the rocks, soil, air and water in their habitats.
Well, honey, the lithosphere is all about rocks and soil, not exactly the ideal hangout spot for plants. Plants prefer the biosphere, where there's dirt to dig their roots into and sunlight to soak up. So, to answer your question, no plants live in the lithosphere because they're too busy thriving in the biosphere.
Yes, many living organisms inhabit the lithosphere, including organisms such as plants, animals, and microorganisms. These organisms interact with the rock and soil of the lithosphere to derive nutrients and support their survival.
The plants that live on the lithosphere include mineral based plants and the lithosphere covers all of the entire Earth.
The lithosphere is The crust and upper mantle that make up the earth's solid outer layer. Plants found in the lithosphere are aloe vera, Christmas cactus, neem, orchids, etc.
biosphere and lithosphere interaction
Ah, the lithosphere is the Earth's outer layer, filled with all kinds of beautiful plants! From hardy succulents like cacti that thrive in dry deserts, to vibrant wildflowers that bloom in rocky mountain regions. Each plant has its own unique way of adapting to the rocky terrain of the lithosphere, creating a stunning tapestry of life for us to appreciate and enjoy.
Humans live on the lithosphere, or the crust, of the earth.
Yes, the Earth's lithosphere is part of the outer shell of the planet which includes the crust and the upper part of the mantle. So, as residents of Earth, we do exist within the lithosphere.
Yes they do. The lithosphere is right next to the crust so we DO live on it
The lithosphere is upper layer of the earth's mantle. It is therefore, a real part of the real planet that you live on!
Yes, we live on the lithosphere, which is the rigid outer layer of the Earth. It includes the crust and the upper part of the mantle, providing the solid ground we stand on. The lithosphere is divided into tectonic plates that can move and interact, leading to geological phenomena such as earthquakes and volcanic activity.
crust. its the outer most layer of the earth