Question

What the difference between high and low biodiversity? What are some examples?

Answer 1

Low biodiversity is a word used to describe an ecosystem that does not have many different forms of life. That is to say there are relatively small numbers of different life forms. A mono cropped farm has a low biodiversity in regards to the plants (only one type of plant growing).

As contrast, high biodiversity is where there are a myriad (many different) of life forms, different kinds of plants animals, fungus, bacteria, viruses and whatever else we haven't discovers yet.

Answer 2

Answer:

The number of species in a habitat or ecosystem is referred to as biodiversity.

Explanation:

The number of species in a habitat or ecosystem is referred to as biodiversity.

• When an ecosystem has high biodiversity it is always more steady an ecosystem that has low biodiversity.
• When there are only a few conspicuous species and a small number of other species in an area, it is said to have low biodiversity. A habitat or ecosystem with high biodiversity contains a large number of different species.
• Rainforests and coral reefs are examples of environments with great biodiversity because they contain a large number of different species.
• Deserts, frigid places, and the ocean's bottom are examples of less biodiverse areas. There are organisms in those areas, but not as many as in places with greater biodiversity.  

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