Moss, Algae, and Blue-green Bacteria
Secondary succession can happy after primary succession . Secondary can be independent but is not usually independent from primary succession.
Pioneer plants are usually present in an area where primary succession begins.
Secondary succession is faster than primary succession because soil is already there and the soil usually contains many seeds. no whatever this is wrong just saying
Lichens
Primary plant succession is the process of ecological succession beginning in an area where no soil exists, such as on bare rock or sand. It involves the gradual establishment of plant and animal communities over time, starting with pioneering species that can grow in harsh conditions and eventually leading to more complex and diverse ecosystems.
Secondary succession can happy after primary succession . Secondary can be independent but is not usually independent from primary succession.
Pioneer plants are usually present in an area where primary succession begins.
Secondary succession happens more frequently than primary succession because the disruption to the environment is usually less severe in secondary succession, making it easier for organisms to recolonize the area. Additionally, the soil in secondary succession is usually already present, allowing for quicker establishment of plant life. This results in a faster and more common occurrence of secondary succession compared to primary succession.
Secondary succession is faster than primary succession because soil is already there and the soil usually contains many seeds. no whatever this is wrong just saying
Lichens
I takes longer for primary succession than secondary succession to go back to its original state
Secondary succession is faster than primary succession because soil is already there and the soil usually contains many seeds.
Secondary succession is faster than primary succession because soil is already there and the soil usually contains many seeds.
Primary plant succession is the process of ecological succession beginning in an area where no soil exists, such as on bare rock or sand. It involves the gradual establishment of plant and animal communities over time, starting with pioneering species that can grow in harsh conditions and eventually leading to more complex and diverse ecosystems.
Secondary succesion is the succession that occurs after the initial succession has been disrupted, and some plants and animals still exist. It is usually faster than primary succession.
Primary succession is one of two types of ecological succession and biological succession of plant life, and occurs in an environment in which new substrate, devoid of vegetation and usually lacking soil, is deposited (for example a lava flow). (The other type of succession, secondary succession, occurs on substrate that previously supported vegetation before a disturbance destroyed the plant life.) In primary succession pioneer species like mosses, lichen, algae and fungus as well as other abiotic factors like wind and water start to "normalize" the habitat.
Pioneer plants such as grasses, weeds, and fast-growing shrubs are usually the first to grow during secondary succession. These plants are able to quickly colonize disturbed areas and create the conditions for other plant species to establish themselves over time.