Competition
Competition
competetion
compettion
compettion
Free trade is necessary for specialization among producers to take place.Free trade
Free trade is necessary for specialization among producers to take place.Free trade
From consumer to consumer through the breaking of carbon-carbon bonds describes the flow of energy among organisms found in a compost bin. A compost bin includes producers in the way of green nitrogen layers that epitomize Mother Nature's photosynthetic interactions with atmosphere, chlorophyll and sunlight. It also shelters microorganisms whose role combines consumption and excretion, during which heat is lost or passed on from consumer to consumer.
yes
Yes, a kangaroo is a consumer.A producer makes (synthesizes) its own sugars from carbon dioxide and water. Producers include, among others, green plants and (much less conspicuously) bacteria, for example in abundance in mudflats.Consumers cannot make their own sugars, and eat either producers or other consumers.Because a kangaroo eats plants and not animals, it is called a first-order consumer.
No, an equal number of producers and consumers is not necessary for a self-sustaining ecosystem. Ecosystems rely on the balance of energy flow, where producers (like plants) convert sunlight into energy, while consumers (like herbivores and carnivores) rely on these producers for food. The ratio of producers to consumers can vary widely, as long as there are enough producers to support the consumer populations and maintain energy flow. Ultimately, the health of an ecosystem depends on the interactions and relationships among various species, not just their numbers.
Free trade is necessary for specialization among producers to take place.Free trade