Yes,
Plants in closed ecosystems can survive by using the carbon dioxide in the water and making oxygen with it. However, organisms are needed to put carbon dioxide back into the water, so that the plant can oxygenate it again.
Without plants, the base of the ocean's food chain would be disrupted, leading to the collapse of the ecosystem. Plant eaters such as herbivorous fish rely on plants for food, and predators depend on plant eaters for sustenance. The absence of any of these groups would result in a chain reaction that would disrupt the balance of the entire ocean ecosystem.
To create a functional ecosystem in a bottle, you would typically need living organisms like plants, algae, snails, and bacteria. These organisms will interact with each other to maintain a balanced ecosystem within the bottle. It's important to make sure the biotic items you choose are compatible and can thrive in a closed environment.
a strawberry plant
of course!
47 hours
No because dirt is the nonliving part of the ecosystem.
The best thing that you can do to help a plant survive in an area with limited sunlight is to add a plant light. If you cannot do this just make sure the plant stays well watered.
IT WOULD BE HORRIBLE! If a plant of any type is destroyed in the rain forest, it would destroy the ecosystem, and some medicines to cure some diseases would be lost.
plant one and find out
For a limited amount of time.
what variation would help a land survive in long lasting droughts
If all decomposers were removed from a temperate forest ecosystem, organic matter such as dead plants and animals would accumulate, leading to nutrient depletion in the soil. This would disrupt the nutrient cycling process, ultimately affecting plant growth and the overall health of the ecosystem. Over time, the lack of decomposition would result in a decline in biodiversity, as plants and animals struggle to survive in an unbalanced environment. The ecosystem could eventually collapse, leading to significant changes in its structure and function.