A chemosynthetic bacteria is a producer. Chemosynthetic bacteria produce energy by using chemical reactions similar to photosynthesis but without the light as a catalyst. A chemosynthetic bacteria can produce organic molecules (i.e. glucose) from inorganic molecules just like photosynthetic organisms.
The central vacuole holds all of the water for the plant, and when the plant has had enough water, it swells. When the central vacuole swells with all of the water, it pushes against the cell wall. This is called turgor pressure, and it gives the plant the support it needs to stay upright.
The ground water would be greatly reduced and could be polluted, and surface water would collect way more than if the area was covered by vegetation.
