ALL PROTISTS ARE UNICELLULAR AND MICROSCOPIC IN NATURE, is the correct answer.
Protists are diverse collection of organisms which are primarily microscopic and unicellular in nature. Protists are scientifically categorized as eukaryotes and one definition of protists states that prosists are all eukaryotes organisms that are not animal, plant or fungi.
The answer is A. The main driver of the convention in atmospheric
circulation is the suns energy. When the sun heats the earth, the atmosphere directly below the sun gets heated more
and faster compared to other regions causing an area of low pressure. This hot
air mass rises and is replaced by cooler air masses (from high-pressure regions)
from neighboring regions. This, essentially,
causes winds and air currents.
Krill in this food web is the primary consumer. Since the producer of the food web is the phytoplankton. Removing them from the food chain cuts the supply of food for secondary consumers such as seals, and whales. This disrupts the whole Antartic ecosystem since there will be a large amount of phytoplankton but not enough food for secondary consumers. This because secondary consumers are not able to eat phytoplankton due to their microscopic size. Only krill are able to feed on them and have the maximum energy gain from them.
Answer:
Yes (It's more inefficient)
Explanation:
in ecology there are things called primary producers (plants) that are eaten by primary consumers (cows and chickens) and then there are humans, secondary consumers, that eat cows and chickens for energy.
The further we move from eating primary producers the more inefficient we become in consuming energy. Meaning, it requires a lot more natural energy consumption to support a human that lives on meat only as compared to a human that eats plants only. this inefficiency only magnifies when communities practice unsustainable food methods.
There are sustainable ways to eat meat, but (at least in the US) our current conventions of meat production are unsustainable and environmentally destructive.
