What determines the carrying capacity of an ecosystem is simply a number out of the population in the ecosystem; whether is be a quarter of it, half of it, all of it, it's a population that can be supported by the the needs of the organisms living in the ecosystem. Say "food", say there is over 300,000 fish in a swamp with 300 gators. Each gator eats 2000 fish a year. There is not enough fish to feed all 300 gators. So let's say the carrying capacity of this ecosystem is 200.
A substrate enters the active site of the enzyme. The enzyme and thee substrate bind to form the enzyme and substrate complex. And then that is where the chemical reaction occurs. And the after that, that is where the new substances called products are being formed during the process.
No,not all organs are weighed on a triple beam balance.
<u>Explanation:</u>
- Usually smaller sized organs like adrenals, thyroid are commonly used to be weighed on triple beam balance, whereas larger organs like lungs, liver and heart can only be weighed on grocer's scale.
- Only weight of the smaller body organs can be measured very precisely with the help of triple beam balance, where as if we measure the weight of the larger organs using the same triple beam balance,then the resultant value thus obtained will not be accurate enough.
- Hence organs are weighed on a triple beam balance.
No. Microscopic organisms are not called phytoplankton, the are called microorganisms.