The proportion of energy transferred from a rose plant to greenfly is relatively small, typically around 10% or less. This is due to the inefficiencies in energy transfer between trophic levels, where energy is lost through metabolic processes, heat, and other factors. Thus, while greenfly can obtain some energy from feeding on rose plants, the majority of the plant's energy is utilized for growth, reproduction, and maintenance.
Assuming 10% energy transfer efficiency between trophic levels, the greenfly would receive approximately 60 gm^2 of energy (10% of the rose plant's biomass). This is calculated by multiplying the biomass of the rose plant (600 gm^2) by the energy transfer efficiency (10%).
by photosynthesis
About 10% of the energy from the plant is transferred to the herbivore when it eats the plant. The rest of the energy is lost as heat during metabolic processes and waste production.
Light
photosyntices Energy from the sun is transferred from plants to animals by the animal consuming the plant.
They're insect-eaters... Their main diet is aphids (greenfly).
When a mouse eats a plant, typically only about 10% of the plant's energy is transferred to the mouse. This is due to the inefficiency of energy transfer between trophic levels, as a significant portion of energy is lost through metabolic processes, heat, and waste. As a result, the mouse utilizes a fraction of the energy stored in the plant for its own growth and activities.
Yes. It distributes the energy from the sun to the plant and so on.
Yes green fly know as Aphids frequently attack the rose plant
reproductive. need lots of energy to have sex
Depends on what kind of power station it is, can bea nuclear power plant, a coal-burning power plant, a wind turbine, or a hydroelectric power station.
Aphids, also known as Greenfly, are mostly monophagous. This means that they will eat only one species of plant. However, some species of Aphid are myxus pwesicae and will eat from many different plants across a variety of families. The aphids lust of plant matter can make them a pest to many horticulturists.So, in short, Greenfly eat plants.To be more precise they take in the sap from the plant. Sap is full of sugars, minerals and goodies that the plant would otherwise use to grow. So when this is diverted to make the greenfly grow the plant suffers.A couple of interesting points: greenfly are a major source of food for ladybirds and also blue-tits ... and ... they don't actually suck, they just insert their needle like mouths into a stem and the pressure in the stem forces the sap into their bodies!