are they producers, decomposers, consumers, or abiotic factors
in my backyard where all the trees,grasses,algae and other photosynthetic organisms are growing.
Antarctica is the continent that has no native trees, flowering plants, or grasses due to its harsh cold climate and limited precipitation. The primary vegetation found in Antarctica is lichens, mosses, and algae that can survive in extreme conditions.
An area with tall grasses and scattered trees is known in Africa as the savanna.
Flowering grasses are angiosperms. An angiosperm is any flowering plant, including trees like oak and maple trees, flowers, and grasses.
Algae that commonly grows on trees include green algae, mosses, lichens, and blue-green algae. These organisms can thrive on the bark of trees due to the presence of moisture, sunlight, and nutrients. Different species of algae may establish symbiotic relationships with trees or simply grow as epiphytes on the tree surface.
in my backyard where all the trees,grasses,algae and other photosynthetic organisms are growing.
There are far too many to list, because all plants and algae are producers, but a few of the main categories include: Trees (of all local varieties) Grasses Shrubs Wildflowers Vines Moss Algae (in ponds)
grasses in the sea = algae
because algae is green in colour and act like as grasses or plants
Antarctica is the continent that has no native trees, flowering plants, or grasses due to its harsh cold climate and limited precipitation. The primary vegetation found in Antarctica is lichens, mosses, and algae that can survive in extreme conditions.
Yes, trees and grasses are decomposers.
Trees, wild flowers, and grasses are called soft scape by gardeners. Hard scape is concrete, bricks and stones. Trees , flowers and grasses are called flora. Animal life is called fauna.
Almost all grasses, and palm trees.
Diatomic algae and some grasses
Fish in the ocean eat algae, sea grasses, and mangroves. Those are all producers
They eat jelly fish, sponges and algae and much more.
Meadow grasses