Heaps and heaps and heaps and heaps of them!
Let me try...
How about, grass, moose(moose eats grass), black fly(when moose dies it's eaten by fly), fish(fish can catch flies sometimes), and then Osprey(birds eat fish).
The second one... How about, grass, deer(deer eats grass), then wolf(eats deer), the mosquito(sucks wolf's blood), I don't know the dragon fly though
HOPE THAT HELPED SOMEWHAT :)
An environmental scientist might study the effect of soil pollution on plant growth. This is true.
Hope this helped :)
"Ammonification" is NOT a process that drives the carbon cycle.
<u>Option: B</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
The organisms circulate carbon-di-oxide in carbon cycle by going through respiration, decomposition, sedimentation, and photosynthesis process but not ammonification. Basically the actual source of nitrogen is agricultural, when a plant or animal passes or an animal disperses waste.
In the remains, bacteria or fungi turn the organic nitrogen back into ammonium, a cycle called ammonisation or mineralisation. Then the micro-organisms generate metabolically required energy from organic nitrogen oxidation into ammonium. Ammonium is then essential for assimilation and absorption into amino acids or for use in other metabolic applications.
Answer:
I dont understand. Some finches eat fruit, some eat bugs?
