The living organisms depend on each other for their food & shelter. EG: Fungi and algae depend on each other .
Organisms depend on each other for food and shelter. For example, herbivores depend on plants for food, while plants depend on herbivores for pollination. Organisms also depend on each other for protection, such as cleaner fish removing parasites from larger fish in a mutualistic relationship.
Yes, a coral reef is considered an ecosystem because it is a complex community of living organisms interacting with each other and their environment.
Yes, the coral reef is an ecosystem. It is a diverse and complex community of organisms that interact with each other and their environment in a balanced and interconnected way.
An example of an ecosystem is a coral reef. The biotic factors include the fish, coral, and other marine organisms, while the abiotic factors include sunlight, water temperature, and the physical structure of the reef. These factors interact to create a complex and interconnected system where organisms depend on each other and the environment for survival.
Damage done to coral reefs affects all organisms because of the relationship that all marine life have with each other. But if we focus on the organisms that live in the reefs, they are going to be deprived of shelter and food and breeding grounds.
Organisms depend on each other for food, shelter, and other resources. For example, plants provide oxygen and food for animals, while animals help pollinate plants or disperse seeds. This interconnectedness forms complex ecosystems where each organism plays a vital role in maintaining the balance and stability of the ecosystem.
Biotic factors of a coral reef include corals, fish, invertebrates such as sea stars and sea urchins, algae, and microorganisms. These organisms interact with each other and the coral reef environment, contributing to the diversity and ecological balance of the ecosystem. Human activities such as overfishing and pollution can disrupt these biotic interactions and harm the coral reef ecosystem.
Living organisms depend on other living organisms as food sources. AN overpopulation of a certain living organism or a decrease in a population of an organisms may unstable the other organisms that depend on it for food.
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An example of an unbalanced ecosystem in the ocean is coral reefs that are experiencing coral bleaching due to rising ocean temperatures. This disrupts the delicate balance between coral, algae, and other marine life that depend on each other for survival, leading to a decline in biodiversity and overall ecosystem health.
For food! If there were a surplus on coyotes rabbits (or whatever the coyotes ate) would die out in that area so the coyotes would run out of food and kill each other or die of hunger then as the coyotes were dieing off the rabbits would come back!