The temperature increases as you go deeper in the aquatic system.
Answer: C. Both organisms live in the same habitat.
The correct answers are as follows:
1. The ECOSYSTEM-BASED approach considers humans as part of the natural resources management system.
There are many approaches, through which natural resources can be conserved and managed, one of these methods is ecosystem based approach.
Ecosystem based approach refers to a strategy that integrate the management of land, water and living resources. The method addresses many relationships across biological, spatial and organisational networks. This approach considers humans as an essential part of the natural resource management system.
2. This approach used SCIENTIFIC tools to manage resources.
The ecosystem based approach make use of appropriate scientific methodologies that are focused on level of biological organizations, which include processes, functions, structures and interaction of living organisms with their environments.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
monosaccharide is derived from mono, meaning "one", and saccharide, meaning "sugar". The common monosaccharides are glucose, fructose, and galactose. Each simple sugar has a cyclic structure and is composed of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen in ratios of 1:2:1 respectively. Although each sugar mainly exists as a cyclic compound, it is important to note that they are all in equilibrium to a small extent with their linear forms.
While galactose and glucose are composed of six-membered rings, fructose has only five carbon atoms bonded to each other in ring form.
The decomposers are of two kinds, aerobic decomposers and anaerobic decomposers. The aerobic decomposers need the oxygen from the air to break down the dead and decaying matter into simple salts, sugars and hydrocarbon gases. The anaerobic decomposers do not require oxygen for the break down of dead and decaying matter. They break down the matter into various forms of hydrocarbons, sulphides and nitrogenous compounds.
When a dead and decaying matter gets buried deep within the Earth where there is an absence of the decomposers, it takes the form of crude oil, coal, peat, asphalt, and natural gas. The matter gets compressed by the weight of the rocks above and changes its form.
