Rainforests

Some kinds of ant eaters such as tamanduas will eat some of them, but their main predators probably are little flies in the family Phoridae; they lay their eggs on the necks of the large worker ants (sometimes called soldiers), and their larvae bore into the heads of the ants and feed there till the head falls off. Most of the inside of the head is muscle for the jaws, most of the brain being in the neck, so the ant does not die immediately.

A predator like that, that kills the prey in such a parasite-like way, we call a parasitoid.

The ants have adapted through evolution to avoid the flies as much as they can, and even carry tiny workers on their backs to fend off the flies, but the flies still are a major predator.

Oxygen, we pretty much breathe and exhale the complete opposite gases that plants do. Most green plants take in carbon dioxide and produce oxygen.

A series of islands off the east coast of Mexico and just south of Miami, USA.

In the neritic zone, predators can include larger fish such as tuna, sharks, and barracuda, as well as marine mammals like dolphins and seals. Prey species can be smaller fish, crustaceans, mollusks, and plankton that make up the base of the food chain. This dynamic relationship helps maintain the balance of the ecosystem in the neritic zone.

If an endangered animal is eating an endangered plant, it is important to consider the overall conservation goals and the impact on the ecosystem. In some cases, it might be necessary to intervene to protect the plant species, either by fencing off the area or providing alternative food sources for the animal. Conservation efforts should seek to balance the needs of both species to ensure the long-term sustainability of the ecosystem.

Organisms in the rainforest are typically decomposed rapidly by bacteria, fungi, and insects, preventing fossilization. The warm and humid conditions of the rainforest accelerate decay processes, leaving little time for the necessary conditions for fossilization to occur. Additionally, the dense vegetation in rainforests makes it challenging for fossils to be exposed and preserved.

The rocky marginal regions

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the leaves of forest trees have adapted to cope with exceptionally high rainfall. Many tropical rainforest leaves have a drip tip. Scientists are sent in pursuit of collecting tropical plants. They screen these plants with modern techniques to develop new compounds.

trees give us oxygen. so if we cut trees, then from where will we get oxygen to breath?

Some famous ones include:

The Amazon, South America.

Congo Basin, Africa.

Khao Sok National Park, Thailand

Kayan Mentarang National Park, Kalimantan

Hope this helps!

20% of the world's oxygen comes from the amazon rainforest.

Leaves grow when the plant receives water, which can come from rain or other sources like watering. Rain provides a natural and essential source of water for plants to grow, but they can also grow with other forms of irrigation.

They have large amounts of precipitation in both biomes.

The probability of rain on any given day is independent of the previous day, assuming that weather conditions do not influence each other. Therefore, to calculate the probability of rain on two consecutive days, you would multiply the individual probabilities of rain on each day. For example, if the probability of rain on any given day is 30%, the probability of rain on two consecutive days would be 0.30 * 0.30 = 0.09 or 9%.

The temperature in the canopy layer can vary depending on factors such as sunlight exposure, season, and location. On average, temperatures in the canopy layer tend to be slightly cooler and more stable compared to the forest floor due to the shade provided by the canopy cover.

Jelutong wood is soft and not very durable, making it prone to dents, scratches, and decay. It can also be challenging to work with due to its fibrous nature, leading to difficulties in achieving fine details or smooth finishes. Additionally, jelutong is not as readily available as other hardwoods, making it less common in the market and potentially more expensive.

Mining in the rainforest often leads to deforestation, ecosystem disruption, and water pollution, which can harm the delicate balance of the rainforest. This can result in loss of biodiversity, disruption of local communities, and long-term damage to the environment. In general, mining is not beneficial to the rainforest.

Yes

False, tundra ecosystems are found in cold climates near the Arctic Circle and in high mountain regions, not in tropical climate zones.

Mangoes typically grow in the understory layer of the rainforest where there is diffused sunlight. They can also be found in the canopy layer if they receive enough light.

for the good of our world as without either we would probably not be able to survive on Earth maybe we could get by without coral reefs but probably not as fish stocks would be severely depleted and the entire ecosystem in the oceans, which is already screwed up by us (surprise surprise) would be damaged beyond repair. By the way that's a bit of a silly question as lots of people are talking about it and it doesn't take much brain power to come up with some answers (no offense).

It really doesn't matter what kind of ecosystem, the most nutrients are in the producers. Producers make their own food using sunlight, water and carbon dioxide.

Treetops are the uppermost branches and foliage of trees. They play a vital role in providing habitat for various animals, as well as capturing sunlight for photosynthesis. Canopy walkways and platforms are often built to allow people to experience the treetops up close.