If one of the carnivores disappear then its likely that it will not effect the food chain so the territory is safe so it can carry on his food chain
When we want more and more and more, eventually, everything will disappear. (P.S. At least, that's what I think.)
Specialists depend on one species for their food. If that species were to disappear, they would have no food source.
they reproduce more than food poisoning microorganisms. In food poisoning the microorganisms are spreadable but not in food borne microorganisms :) Hope his helps Janet
Decomposition is kind of like recycling - all the nutrients that make up the organism that has died are eaten by smaller organisms for food and energy - in the process they provide food for other organisms (think of earthworms and birds for one example) as well as releasing the nutrients back to a form that can be used by plants to produce more food.
If you added one or more organisms to a food web, it would be unbalanced for a time and then a new equilibrium would be reached that might or might not include the organisms that were added.
it Will not digest
alot of organisms in the world, please be more specific. :)
The number of organisms becomes smaller as you move to more specific.
Organisms in a food web have more diverse options for food sources, allowing for greater resilience to disruption in one part of the web. They also have more complex interactions with other species, which can lead to increased stability and balance within the ecosystem. Additionally, organisms in a food web can play multiple roles as both predator and prey, which helps in maintaining the overall ecosystem health.
No, a forest generally supports more organisms than a desert. Forests have more vegetation, which provides a greater variety of food and habitat for animals. Deserts, on the other hand, have limited water and food resources, making it more challenging for organisms to survive and thrive.
As you more up the ecological pyramid, the relative number of organisms present decreases. This means there will be more organisms at the bottom of the pyramid than at the top! At every increasing trophic level (ie primary to secondary to tertiary, etc.), the relative number of organisms will be less as you move up the ecological pyramid! Hope that helps :) Gayyy
When a resource is finite (eg food or habitat area), then if more organisms are bread than the food or territory can support, individual organisms have to actively battle one another for the resources.