the reason some organisms play more than one role in the ecosystem is because for example a blade of grass gets energy from the sun and is food to many animals. sometimes evolution just does that!
It certainly can. Take a rabbit for example. The rabbit eats the grass, but can be eaten by animals such as coyotes, wolves, hawks and owls. It is a consumer as well as prey.
Yes of course the number of living organisms generally exceed the food chain
Chickens belong in the terrestrial ecosystem. This is the same ecosystem in which humans and other such animals belong. The other type of ecosystem is the aquatic ecosystem. From here you will find other sub categories of ecosystems that are used by scientists to classify animals, plants, and other living organisms.
a season of extra rain
a season of extra rain
All of the organisms within an ecosystem have different roles. These roles are called niches. Organisms can have more than one niche and knowing the niches of an organism can help to explain why they act and interact the way they do. To determine an organism's niche, you need to identify what it eats, where it lives, and how it interacts with the other organisms in the ecosystem.Niches include:Producers - produce food energy for themselves and othersConsumers - consume the food made by the producersHerbivores - eat producers (plant eating niche)Carnivores - eat other consumers (meat eating niche) Predators eat preyOmnivores - eat both producers and consumers
Ecosystems must include green plants because they play a crucial role in the environment. They are primary producers, converting sunlight into energy through photosynthesis, and providing food and oxygen for other organisms. They also help regulate the climate, sequestering carbon dioxide and releasing oxygen. Additionally, plants provide habitat and shelter for a diverse range of organisms.
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They break down dead organisms and return the nutrients to the ecosystem
shelter for organisms and saltation preventions
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it begins the energy in the food chain of an ecosystem. It goes from the sun to the producers to the consumers
Chickens belong in the terrestrial ecosystem. This is the same ecosystem in which humans and other such animals belong. The other type of ecosystem is the aquatic ecosystem. From here you will find other sub categories of ecosystems that are used by scientists to classify animals, plants, and other living organisms.
a season of extra rain
a season of extra rain
Decomposers are an essential component of any ecosystem. Their main role is to recycle nutrients in dead organisms and their wastes. Most decomposers are bacteria and fungi. Without the decomposers, there could be no life, since plants would then run out of nutrients.
Earthquakes generally have minimal effects on a freshwater ecosystem. Because fault lines do not tend to go through a freshwater ecosystem, the quakes cannot to harm directly to the organisms. Some damage that could be a result of a quake would be trees falling down, some organisms falling down and loosing their balance, ect. As you can see, it is not exactly a bad problems all the freshwater organisms have to worry about. And naturally, it would depend on where the ecosystem is. But overall, the earthquake really doesn't play a factor into the ecosystem as a whole.
All of the organisms within an ecosystem have different roles. These roles are called niches. Organisms can have more than one niche and knowing the niches of an organism can help to explain why they act and interact the way they do. To determine an organism's niche, you need to identify what it eats, where it lives, and how it interacts with the other organisms in the ecosystem.Niches include:Producers - produce food energy for themselves and othersConsumers - consume the food made by the producersHerbivores - eat producers (plant eating niche)Carnivores - eat other consumers (meat eating niche) Predators eat preyOmnivores - eat both producers and consumers
Carbohydrates