Why is it important for scientists who study ecosystems to study more than the organisms that live there
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Explanation:
In its life and reproduction, every organism is shaped by, and in turn shapes, its environment. Ecological scientists study organism-environment interactions across ecosystems of all sizes, ranging from microbial communities to the Earth as a whole.
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It is important for scientists who study ecosystems because it improves our world and is critical to human happiness and success
Explanation:
- Abiotic factors, as well as many other creatures in the environment, have an impact on the organisms. Temperature, air, soil, and water all have an impact on an ecosystem's stability and are thus crucial to examine in addition to creatures.
- The examination of the interrelationships between living creatures, physical characteristics, biological pathways, natural events, and human activities across ecological communities is known as ecosystem science. Living as well as nonliving things interact with one another in each given region.
- It adds to our understanding of the interconnectedness of humans and nature, which is critical for agricultural production, the preservation of clean air and water, and the preservation of biodiversity in such a climate change.
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