cordreon system
Forests are home to a large number of plants and animals. Forests are the "green lungs" and serve as water purifying systems of nature. In a forest, there are various types of interactions that occur between the living and the non-living components. Plants and animals are also dependent on each other. Plants utilize the carbon dioxide that is released by the animals during the process of respiration. This carbon dioxide is used by the plants to prepare food by the process of photosynthesis. The oxygen released during photosynthesis is used by the animals for respiration. In this way, plants and animals help in maintaining the balance of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Therefore, forests can be considered as a dynamic living entity.
The process of photosynthesis. Plants needs water and carbon dioxide to make oxygen and glucose this is called the process of photosynthesis.
Biodegradable waste allows microorganisms namely methanobacterium to break down biodegradable waste into simple substances. However, this process releases harmful waste gases. In the case of methanobacterium, it releases methane, a harmful greenhouse gas. Burning of fossil fuels, especially coal, thus adding carbon dioxide to the atmosphere. Deforestation, which removes forests which can no longer absorb carbon dioxide. World-wide demand for red meat, leading to deforestation to provide cattle pastures.
Carbon dioxide from the atmosphere is not absorbed, and oxygen produced, and the carbon (of CO2) cannot form biomass), because there are no trees. Photosynthesis is the process in green plant material (leaf , grass etc.,) where carbon dioxide is absorbed, and oxygen produced into the atmosphere. 'u.v' light(sunlight) is also needed; the process does NOT proceed at night. The carbon of CO2 forms part of the plant's biomass. Trees are particularly efficient at this process, but ALL green plant material (grass , leaves, etc.,) undergoes the process. Carbon dioxide (CO2) is a heavy gas, and will fall to the ground, hence it will react with plant material, and not move into the upper atmosphere.
Transpiration
Through the process of respiration plants convert CO2 (carbon dioxide) into O2 (breathable oxygen).
carbon dioxide and oxygen
Photosynthesis by green vegetation and forests.
Outgassing.
Diffusion is the process used to transport substances (such as oxygen and carbon dioxide) into and out of the cell.
carbon dioxide + water +light energy------> carbohydrates+ oxygen
"Lungs of the world" is a catchy phrase but shows a lack of understanding of one of lungs or forests. Lungs take in air and remove oxygen and exchange it with carbon dioxide then expel it. Forests take in carbon dioxide and expel oxygen - the opposite process. Forests might be called "the air hose of the world" or "the Scuba tank of the world", but this doesn't seem to be as catchy a slogan.
Forests remove carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere through the process of photosynthesis, helping to mitigate climate change. They also remove other air pollutants such as nitrogen dioxide and ozone. Additionally, forests release oxygen (O2) into the atmosphere, providing essential breathable air for humans and wildlife.
An inorganic molecule required by green plants for the process of photosynthesis is carbon dioxide.
In the process of photosynthesis vegetation absorb carbon dioxide and release oxygen; less forests, more pollution, more green house effect, more acidic seas, less oxygen for us.
"Lungs of the world" is a catchy phrase but shows a lack of understanding of one of lungs or forests. Lungs take in air and remove oxygen and exchange it with carbon dioxide then expel it. Forests take in carbon dioxide and expel oxygen - the opposite process. Forests might be called "the air hose of the world" or "the Scuba tank of the world", but this doesn't seem to be as catchy a slogan.
"Lungs of the world" is a catchy phrase but shows a lack of understanding of one of lungs or forests. Lungs take in air and remove oxygen and exchange it with carbon dioxide then expel it. Forests take in carbon dioxide and expel oxygen - the opposite process. Forests might be called "the air hose of the world" or "the Scuba tank of the world", but this doesn't seem to be as catchy a slogan.