Biology, asked by supremesudheer3, 1 year ago

draw a lake different zones why are they called so?

Answers

Answered by Nitish0001
26
The littoral zone is the near shore area where sunlight penetrates all the way to the sediment and allows aquatic plants (macrophytes) to grow. ... In each community, green plants produce food upon which all aquatic organisms depend. Hence they are called as autotrophs.
Answered by shailendrachoubay456
5

Lake Ecosystem

Explanation:

  1. The littoral zone is the close to shore region where daylight enters right to the dregs and permits oceanic plants (macrophytes) to develop.
  2. Green plants produce nourishment whereupon every single amphibian living being depend. Subsequently they are called as autotrophs. Lentic waters are commonly isolated into three zones or sub-territories: littoral, limnetic, and master fundal. A little lake may comprise altogether of littoral zone.  lake comprises of three zones.  
  • The littoral zone- It is the territory close to the shore where daylight infiltrates to the dregs and permits development of amphibian plants.  
  • The limnetic zone- It is the zone which has untamed water territory in which light doesn't enter to the base. It is the zone of tiny fishes and nektons.  
  • Benthic zone- It involves the base of the lake and shows perence of coral reefs, scallops and mussels.
Similar questions