The thing is, there are no levels of the biological communities. The biological community is a level in the Levels of Organization. So therefore, I don't think there is a possible answer!
They get the way they are through ecological succession.
There were three types of biological communities , or biocoenosis, as described by Karl Mobius in 1877. Zoocenosis for the faunal, Phytocenosis for the flora, and Microbiocenosis for the microbial communities.
Chemical, (biological, bio-organically), definitely NOT physical.
Evolution, of course! Biological evolution.
The thing is, there are no levels of the biological communities. The biological community is a level in the Levels of Organization. So therefore, I don't think there is a possible answer!
i think it means that transfer of matter and biological communities support the living thins i think
i think it means that transfer of matter and biological communities support the living thins i think
They get the way they are through ecological succession.
Crabs.
That questions answer would be an ecosystem. Me being a Science teacher.
Genetic variability of a speciesSpecies diversity (how many species of all animals, plants etc there are in a biological community)The diversity of biological communities in a (larger) area
A change in plant communities through time is Succession.
There were three types of biological communities , or biocoenosis, as described by Karl Mobius in 1877. Zoocenosis for the faunal, Phytocenosis for the flora, and Microbiocenosis for the microbial communities.
No, because biological assets constantly change. Examples of biological assets are property, equipment, etc. A fixed asset does not change.
Ashish Kothari has written: 'Understanding biodiversity' -- subject(s): Biological diversity, Biological diversity conservation, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Biological diversity conservation 'Communities and Conservation'
Give communities a place to meet and organize farmers to demand political change.