A biotic factor is a living thing that has an impact on another population of living things or on the environment. Abiotic factors do the same thing, but they are non-living. Together, biotic and abiotic factors make up an ecosystem. To survive, biotic factors need abiotic factors.
It is crucial that we protect, conserve, and support the global population of producers. This claim is supported by the evidence that was discovered in the experiment of the water tank. As seen in the experiment, when the fish were increase, the levels of oxygen were decreased. Then, as soon as more plants (producers) were added to the tank, the oxygen levels increased once again. Theses evidences can be applied on a larger scale of the earth. An analogy could be made between the fish and plants in the tank to the animals, humans, and plants all over the world. As the population of animals and humans continue to grow around the world, more and more trees and plants get cut down. As this continues the oxygen levels will decrease, which can be supported by the evidence in the lab.
During endocytosis the plasma membrane folds inwards either through phagocytosis for solits or pinocytosis for liquids.
During exocytosis vesicles for the inside of the cell fuse with the membrane and are released outside of the cell.
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
Because they have both living and non living characteristics so it is hard to classify them as they posses living characteristics as reproduction and others when inside the host and posses non living characteristics when outside the host
Answer:
No they can't because eukaryotic cells need the mitochondria and chloroplasts since they provide the energy needed to survive.