nitrates
anything that contains either nitrates or phosphates. Manure, sewage, plant debris.
the waste products of algae and bacteria
Algae , plants and trees generate Oxygen as a waste product through the process of photosynthesis ; see related link .
No, not all organisms produce carbon dioxide as a waste product. Plants and algae, for example, actually consume carbon dioxide during photosynthesis and produce oxygen as a byproduct. However, animals, including humans, do produce carbon dioxide as a waste product through respiration.
yes
Coral polyps provide a home and nutrients for algae through photosynthesis, while the algae provide oxygen and essential nutrients to the coral polyps through their waste. This mutualistic relationship, known as coral-algae symbiosis, helps both organisms thrive in nutrient-poor ocean environments.
The waste product found in cactus plants is usually latex, which can ooze out if a cactus is damaged or wounded. This sticky, milky substance helps the cactus protect itself from predators and heal its wounds.
No, pollution of the water is what causes the green algae. When extra nutrients such as pesticides, runoff, & human/animal waste are added to the water, it in a matter of speaking, makes the algae go nuts. The algae starts to grow in vast, huge amounts. The algae clouds the top of the water, blocking the sunlight that all the plants and animals need. When the algae dies it covers the grass beds and destroys the aquatic plants and animals' habitats. The only real way to stop the algae is to quit polluting the bays. oceans, rivers, etc.
Oxygen comes out as waste product in plants during photosynthesis
A fusion reaction generates helium as a waste product.
You can not see photosynthesis but you can see its results. Algae in water exposed to sunlight will give off bubbles. These bubbles are made of Oxygen gas. The Oxygen is a waste product of the photosynthesis process.
Carbon dioxide is the waste product exhaled from the lungs during respiration.