A cooled lava field
In the rainforest
Secondary succession can happy after primary succession . Secondary can be independent but is not usually independent from primary succession.
yes
Primary succession is the process by which vegetation begins to colonize on land that has never had growth, such as a volcanic island. An example of a sentence using the term "primary succession" is "A pioneer species, such as fungi or algae, is necessary for primary succession to occur. "
a lava flow
on a new rock created by a volcanic eruption
The parts of the ecosystem that had to be established before the primary succession shown in the transparency could occur is the lichens, rocks and soil...also that the mosses, ferns, shrubs, and grasses are parts of the primary succession.
It's primary succession!
Secondary succession occurs on a previously disturbed or disrupted site where soil is already present, while primary succession begins in a newly formed or bare habitat without any soil. Primary succession starts from scratch with pioneer species, while secondary succession begins with existing seeds and organisms in the soil. Overall, primary succession takes longer to establish a mature ecosystem compared to secondary succession.
Primary succession and secondary succession differ in several key factors. Primary succession occurs in areas where no soil is present, such as on bare rock or sand, while secondary succession occurs in areas where soil is already present. Primary succession takes much longer to establish a stable ecosystem, as it involves the formation of soil and the colonization of pioneer species. In contrast, secondary succession occurs more rapidly, as it involves the reestablishment of an ecosystem following a disturbance that has left the soil intact.
Succession in science refers to the process by which a community of plants and animals gradually changes over time in a particular area. It involves the replacement of one community by another as the environment changes. Succession can be primary (beginning in a newly formed habitat) or secondary (beginning after a disturbance in an existing habitat).
A new island formed by volcanic eruption