What are farm ecosystems?

Answer 1

The farm ecosystem is different from a forest or a meadow ecosystem because humans control many of the interactions among the things on the farm. If you have trouble understanding a farm ecosystem go to the website and it will help you! Hope that helped!

Simply copy paste this website.....

Here is the website: http://www2.kenyon.edu/projects/farmschool/nature/ecosys.htm

Answer 2

By definition, an ecosystem is the combination of biotic (living organisms) and abiotic matter (soil, water, sunlight, climate, etc.) in a complex cycle of life. The two major forces that link these constituents together are the nutrient cycles and flow of energy. So, in essence, yes a farm is an ecosystem, albeit a different type of ecosystem than the natural ecosystems found in the Rocky Mountains, the Amazon jungle and the African Savannah. A farm is more of a man-made ecosystem, however the only "man-made" parts of farming is tilling and sowing of monocultures of crops and the management of livestock. The farm is still using the combination of biotic and abiotic components typical of every ecosystem as well as the cycling of nutrients and energy flow, though differently according to Nature's standards.

Answer 3

Farm ecosystems refer to the interactions between plants, animals, and microorganisms within a farm setting. These ecosystems are managed by farmers to produce food, fiber, and other resources. They can include various habitats such as croplands, pastures, and forests, and are influenced by human activities such as agriculture practices and land use decisions.