All animals, from dinosaurs to humans, are integral to the carbon cycle, a natural process that recycles carbon among the atmosphere, oceans, soil, and living organisms. Animals release carbon dioxide through respiration and contribute organic matter through waste and decomposition, which enriches the soil and supports plant growth. Plants, in turn, absorb carbon dioxide during photosynthesis, forming the foundation of the food chain. This interconnectedness highlights the vital role all organisms play in maintaining the balance of carbon in the environment.
because plants and animals are in the water
Zoology is taking care of zoo animals and that also means monitoring the health of the animals. So basically, yes.
Yes, carbon dioxide is absorbed by body of waters; now CO2 is considered a contaminant of seas and oceans - the pH of waters is more and more acidic, with great influences on the marine life and ecosystems.
The CO2-O2 illustrates how organisms relate to plants and how we need them in order to survive just like they need us. We mainly need them for photosynthesis (oxygen and food) and they need us so they can consume nutrients and carbon dioxide.
Permafrost is permanently frozen ground. There is carbon under the permafrost in the form of methane (CH4). This carbon is added to the air and as the snow melts the ground turns darker. Black absorbs heat, more heat accelerates ice melt, and therefore speeds up global warming.
Dolphins are very good with humans. They are very trusted animals.
Humans relate to animals in various ways, including as pets, sources of food, companions, and wildlife to be conserved and protected. Many humans also form emotional connections with animals, recognizing their sentience and capacity for feelings. This complex relationship impacts how humans interact with, care for, and utilize animals in different contexts.
Dolphins are very good with humans. They are very trusted animals.
Palaeontology is the study of prehistoric life, including dinosaurs.
Birds branched of from a group of dinosaurs called theropods (the two legged dinosaurs consisting mostly of carnivores) in the late Jurassic period.
A good question. Often we relate walking to us humans - but it can be applied to animals to. So i would say yes - they do walk.
This is known as anthropomorphizing, where humans attribute human characteristics or behaviors to animals. It is a common way for humans to relate to and understand animals, but it is important to remember that animals have their own unique behaviors and traits that should be respected and understood on their own terms.
They relate because there ar both gasses
They don't.
experts believe that an asteroid hit the earth when dinosaurs were around then when all the plants died the herbivores started to die out so then the carnivores died.
Animals, specifically mammals, can do most things that humans can do. What humans do in a more sophisticated way, however, is emote. Humans are capable of more complex, empathetic feelings than are animals, and they are able to relate to each other accordingly. These emotions are what separate humans from the animals.
it does