Science, asked by justin9341, 1 month ago

When organisms in the ecosphere die, they are broken down by bacteria.
Nutrients, such as nitrates, are released back into the ecosphere.

Why is this necessary for the survival of the other organisms in the ecosphere?

Answers

Answered by sonuproperties2012
9

Answer:

Bacteria break down the shrimps' wastes. The breakdown products provide nutrients to the algae and bacteria upon which the shrimp feed. The manufacturer states that shrimp live in the EcoSphere for an average of 2 to 3 years, and are known to live over 12 years. A magnetic scrubber is enclosed in each EcoSphere.

Their own food materials through photosynthesis by using sunlight, water and carbon dioxide. They also require other nutrients for growth and survival such as nitrogen (NOx) and phosphorus (POx).

Answered by spark0203
0

Answer:

Bacteria break down the shrimps' wastes. The breakdown products provide nutrients to the algae and bacteria upon which the shrimp feed. The manufacturer states that shrimp live in the EcoSphere for an average of 2 to 3 years, and are known to live over 12 years. A magnetic scrubber is enclosed in each EcoSphere.

Their own food materials through photosynthesis by using sunlight, water and carbon dioxide. They also require other nutrients for growth and survival such as nitrogen (NOx) and phosphorus (POx).

Explanation:

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