Yes, more than at the surfase.
Few organisms are expected to live at the bottom of a deep lake due to reduced sunlight, colder temperatures, and lower oxygen levels. The conditions at the bottom of a deep lake are often harsh, limiting the availability of resources needed for organisms to thrive. As a result, the diversity and abundance of life is usually lower in this area compared to the surface or shallow regions of the lake.
The living organisms that one would most likely expect to find in gardens are plants.
Taxonomy was discover by Carl Linneaus. Taxonomy is the classification of all living organisms.
No, there would likely be fewer organisms at the bottom of a deep lake compared to the surface or shallower areas. This is because light levels decrease, oxygen levels may be lower, and food availability may be limited in deeper waters.
Yes **G1N4** I thought some living things are not organisms, because they are not free living.
No, there might be organisms living in it, but it itself is not a living thing. The reason is because floors and sea floors cannot live nor can many other things.
No, autotrophs are organisms which can create their own food. An example of an autotroph is a plant. Plants produce food by the means of photosynthesis. Plants are at the bottom of trophic levels, and are food for all other organisms. Heterotrophs are organisms which do consume other organisms for food.
There are no non-living organisms, unless you mean dead organisms.
All living organisms have to have a host to create other organisms. This includes micro organisms as well as bacterial organisms
All living things are organisms. There is no such thing as a living cell that is not an organism.
You will usually find a decomposer living near or around other dead organisms. This includes on the bottom of the forest.