They would die because the lake would freeze over completely.
Usually, there are more small organisms than large ones.
Few organisms are expected to live at the bottom of a deep lake due to reduced sunlight, colder temperatures, and lower oxygen levels. The conditions at the bottom of a deep lake are often harsh, limiting the availability of resources needed for organisms to thrive. As a result, the diversity and abundance of life is usually lower in this area compared to the surface or shallow regions of the lake.
lake
Please be more specific.
Lake Champlain
Yes, more than at the surfase.
Usually, there are more small organisms than large ones.
Yes, you would expect to find various organisms living at the bottom of a deep lake, but their diversity and abundance may be lower compared to shallower areas. The deep lake environment often has limited light penetration, resulting in fewer photosynthetic organisms. However, many specialized species, such as benthic invertebrates and certain fish, are adapted to the cold, dark conditions and can thrive on organic matter that sinks from upper layers. These organisms play crucial roles in the ecosystem, including nutrient cycling and supporting food webs.
the lake would explode and you all would die.
it would float
The depth of water varies to ensure that life is supported for organisms living there.
Few organisms are expected to live at the bottom of a deep lake due to reduced sunlight, colder temperatures, and lower oxygen levels. The conditions at the bottom of a deep lake are often harsh, limiting the availability of resources needed for organisms to thrive. As a result, the diversity and abundance of life is usually lower in this area compared to the surface or shallow regions of the lake.
No, there might be organisms living in it, but it itself is not a living thing. The reason is because floors and sea floors cannot live nor can many other things.
lake
lake
it would be very dry
In all probablilty there are not. I would assume that the base of an artificial pond would in all probablilty contain far less organisms than that of a well established lake.