Organisms that act upon other organisms or their environment include predators, parasites, and decomposers. Predators hunt and consume prey, influencing population dynamics and ecosystem balance. Parasites rely on host organisms for survival, often harming them in the process. Decomposers, like fungi and bacteria, break down dead organic material, recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem.
the carbon cycle. Living organisms take in carbon through respiration, photosynthesis, and eating other organisms, and release it back into the environment upon death or decomposition. This continuous cycling of carbon between living organisms and the environment helps regulate Earth's climate and sustains life.
It means that things can't live without other creatures supporting it. For example: an ecosystem. Every animal depends on another one or a plant in order to feed. A living thing must reproduce, move, obtain energy, and use it. They must get energy from living things or be fed by other creatures.
The hierarchy of life levels includes molecules (atoms bonded together), cells (basic units of life), organisms (individual living beings), ecosystems (interactions between organisms and their environment), and the biosphere (global ecological system). Each level builds upon the previous one, with organisms encompassing cells, ecosystems encompassing organisms, and the biosphere encompassing all levels.
Amoebas are preyed upon by various organisms such as other protists, small invertebrates, and even some fungi. Predators use various methods including engulfing, engulfing and dissolving, or puncturing the cell membrane to consume amoebas.
Organisms that can interact with each other in different ways include predators and prey, competitors competing for resources, parasites that rely on a host for survival, and mutualistic partners that both benefit from the relationship. These interactions can influence population dynamics, ecosystem structure, and biodiversity.
the carbon cycle. Living organisms take in carbon through respiration, photosynthesis, and eating other organisms, and release it back into the environment upon death or decomposition. This continuous cycling of carbon between living organisms and the environment helps regulate Earth's climate and sustains life.
it is some kind of organism that eats roadkill scavenger?
it is some kind of organism that eats roadkill scavenger?
Food Chain.
scavengers, saprophage, saprophyte
Organisms are classified based on their various similarities, and also based upon their relationship to other organisms.
No. Ecosystem - A system formed by the interaction of a community of organisms with their environment. Foodchain - A series of organisms interrelated in their feeding habits, the smallest being fed upon by a larger one, which in turn feeds a still larger one, etc. so infact, the foodchain is part of the ecosystem, but its not the same. Ecosystem is a broader term.
It means that things can't live without other creatures supporting it. For example: an ecosystem. Every animal depends on another one or a plant in order to feed. A living thing must reproduce, move, obtain energy, and use it. They must get energy from living things or be fed by other creatures.
depends upon the organisms
It is made of organic materials and decomposes. Upon decomposition, it returns all its nutrients into the soil, where they can be used as fertilizer, allowing the growth of new organisms in that space.
Some of the structures formed by specialized cells are dependent upon other structures. If one structure within the organism is unable to function, other structures may not be able to function either. Muliticellular organisms need more energy than single-celled organisms to function.
there would have been no life as all organisms depend upon plants for food and there are no other producers