What are the major properties of biofortification?

Q: What are two ways that the EPA is using to help preserve wetlands?

A: Environment is the condition or surroundings of a living organism in which it lives. Environment is…

Q: How do toxic substances travel through the environment, and where are they most likely to be found?…

A: Introduction  There are certain chemicals that are toxic to mankind like they can cause some adverse…

Q: What is Biofortification?

A: Many factors are required for proper plant growth and maintenance. The nutrients that are essential…

Q: What are the most common physical factors of a TRF biome?

A: The tropical rainforest are closer to equatorial region  where it was hot ,moist biome .and rains…

Q: Why is an understanding of biogeochemical cycles essential in environmental scienc

A:

Q: What are the three major facets of environmental sustainability?

A: Environmental Sustainability is looking at the natural resources like clean land, air and water…

Q: How are biogeochemical cycles interconnected

A: Introduction :- A biogeochemical cycle (or, more broadly, a matter cycle) is the process through…

Q: How do the biophysical interactions in a catchment when impacted by humans produce Salvinia and…

A: The unwanted vegetation in the water bodies is termed aquatic weeds. The aquatic weeds have a…

Q: What is cultural eutrophication ?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  BIODIVERSITY  It is basically the variety of the lives present on the earth…

Q: How would turbidity affects the primary productivity of a pond?

A: Primary Productivity Is The Conversion Of The Sun's Energy By Into Organic Material. It Is…

Q: Explain what is meant by biofortification

A: The genetically modified organism’s also known as bioengineered foods. There are several steps in…

Q: How is biomass connected to the overall health of ecosystems?

A: Introduction: Biomass is a  renewable source of energy and it's clean. From sun  initial energy…

Q: What is primary succession as opposed to secondary succession?

A: Primary succession: It is also called bare rock succession where the land has no growth previously.…

Q: Mention the biogeochemical cycles in nature and give an example each

A: In all ecosystems,  self regulatory mechanism of checks and balances is present to make sure all the…

Q: how do density-dependent and density- independent limiting factors relate to biotic sand abiotic…

A: The size of a population and its growth can be affected by many factors in nature. These factors are…

Q: outline the types of evidence used to demonstrate nutrient limitation of primary production in…

A: Primary production in an aquatic ecosystem is the production of organic matter by the process of…

Q: Explain the properties of biofortification?

A: Biofortification is an achievable and practical methods for delivering micronutrients to populaces…

Q: How is dry matter production related to temperature and primary productivity

A: Dry matter: the expression of plants or animals productivity in terms of dry weight of material…

Q: What is the approximate value of net primary productivity of biosphere?

A: Biosphere accounts for all the ecosystems present on earth or the zone where life is present. An…

Q: What will be the result if ecosystem will stop having damaging effects?

A: An ecosystem can be defined as the community of plants, animals, and other living organisms that…

Q: What are biotic Factors?

A: Biotic factors are the living components of the ecosystem apart from the abiotic or non-living…

Q: What is the reason for highest biomass in aquatic ecosystem?

A: The ecosystem present in a water body is known as aquatic ecosystem. It is of two types, namely…

Q: What are some abiotic characteristics that is typically considered the desert?

A: Deserts are characterized by lack of rainfall and water and very high temperatures. Some deserts are…

Q: Explain what is meant by biofortification.

A: Introduction In this question we will discuss about the biofortification.

Q: Why are wetlands essential?

A: A wetland is a separate ecosystem flooded by water and either seasonally or permanently, where the…

Q: what is secondary succession?

A: A sequence of changes that take place in the structure of species of the community over time is…

Q: What will happen to an ecosystem if all producers are removed?

A: Ecosystem is a biological macrosystem which forms the interacting relationship of the plant and…

Q: What are some approaches that the United Nations has taken toward environmental issues?

A: United Nations has taken some approaches toward environmental issues

Q: Our review of biogeochemical cycles underscores the importance of primaryproduction to ecosystems…

A: Primary production is the amount of carbon fixed by photosynthesis.

Q: What is the aim of watershed management?

A: The soil is the uppermost layer of the earth’s crust. It contains organic as well as mineral matter…

Q: What does watershed management emphasises?

A: Water is an essential natural resource for sustaining life and the environment. It is a major…

Q: What would happen to an ecosystem if all its decomposers and detritus feeders were eliminated or all…

A: In the ecosystem producers are the most important component. They are responsible for producing…

Q: What is Biomagnification and how does it relate to trophic efficiency?

A: A biological system is a geographic region where plants, creatures, and different organic entities,…

Q: Who are the primary consumers in the biotic community?

A: The series of organisms eating one and being eaten by others is called the food chain. In other…

Q: Which ecosystem has the highest gross primary productivity?

A: Gross primary productivity (GPP) is the rate at which energy is converted into organic matter. This…

Q: What are the steps involved in the greenhouse effect?

A: Human activities interfere with the natural nutrient cycles and bring about the climatic changes.…

Q: Do you consider the Kyoto Protocol the most important moment in environmental history?

A: The Kyoto Protocol is a Protocol that was proposed to the United Nations Framework Convention on…

Q: What does the watershed management do?

A: Water is an essential natural resource for sustaining life and the environment. It is a major…

Q: How is fixed nitrogen recycled in the biosphere?

A: Approximately 78% of the earth's atmosphere is nitrogen. The atmospheric nitrogen is in gaseous form…

Q: How do aquaculture practices affect biodiversity?

A: The term biodiversity refers to the diversity of life on earth at all levels, from genes to…

Q: What does primary productivity measure? What does it tell you about an ecosystem?

A: Each ecosystem have a food web and organisms at different trophic  levels .

Q: Why are wetlands sites of high biodiversity and productivity?

A: Biodiversity is the term that constitutes all the uncountable variety of life forms that exist on…

Q: Which type of ecosystem has the highest annual net primary productivity?

A: Ecosystem is a geographical region where animals, plants, and all other organisms, as well as…

Terrestrial Ecosystem

An ecosystem is a collection of interconnected communities. It includes both living and non-living elements of specific strata. The terrestrial ecosystem is solely related to the ecosystem present on the land and covers 25 to 30% of the total earth’s surface area.