Chemicals that have been taken from plants are more secure for humans and ecosystems because most of them are bio-degradable. They are safer than mineral chemicals which can lead to poisoning of the ecosystems if not well handled.
Humans are not primarily photosynthetic. Plants are. Plants use sunlight to synthesize chemicals that they need. They do not eat. Humans, in comparison, are omnivorous. We eat food to gain energy, so we do not need photosynthetic skin. However, we humans do synthesize vitamin D with the help of sunlight, so to that small extent we do engage in photosynthesis.
Examples of ecosystems include a tropical rainforest, a coral reef, and a grassland.
No, air plants are not toxic to humans.
no, a consumer consumes food. Generally, a consumer eats other consumers or producers. The only level in the ecosystem that can produce their own food are the producers, mainly plants. All other organisms have to consume food.
no
Chemicals can contaminate soil and water, causing harm to plants, animals, and humans through toxicity and pollution. Trash can create physical harm to wildlife through ingestion or entanglement, and also leach harmful chemicals into the environment as they break down, further polluting ecosystems. Both chemicals and trash contribute to habitat destruction and can have long-lasting negative impacts.
Humans can not create starch. Starch is created by plants.
Yes, humans breathe the oxygen. We give the hydrogen to the plants. It goes in a big circle.
Cellular respiration in green plants and humans is similar hence both have same process to create ATP.
Humans create them!
Berries are considered producers because they are plants that photosynthesize, using sunlight to create their own food. As flowering plants, they produce fruits that contain seeds, aiding in reproduction. In ecosystems, they serve as a food source for various consumers, including animals and humans.
god didnt create anything. nature did. there is no explanation for climate changes.
Pea plants reproduce rather rapidly compared to humans. He waited.
animals, plants, chemicals, humans, animate things, inanimate things, magical stuff
Yes, some deep-sea ecosystems are based on chemosynthesis where bacteria use chemicals from hydrothermal vents to produce energy instead of relying on sunlight or plants. These ecosystems can support diverse life forms that do not depend directly on plants for their energy source.
Plants and animals both feed humans. Plants give us oxygen while absorbing carbon dioxide so can breath. Animals help us do jobs and/or create jobs. For example: police dogs help the police by doing what humans can't; my grandfather is a farmer but he only has cows, so without them he wouldn't have a job.
Some chemicals make plants grow. They are called fertilizers. Some chemicals plants make plants die. When intentionally applied, they are the type of pesticide called herbicides. Some chemicals do not affect plants.