Introduction:
Environmental inheritance, a process by which the structure of a biological community develops over time. Primary and secondary successors have been separated. Early inheritance occurs primarily in inanimate areas where the soil is unable to sustain life due to factors such as lava flows, newly formed sand dunes, or disciplinary deviations from retreating glaciers. Secondary inheritance occurs in areas where a pre-existing community has been removed, typed by small-scale disturbances that do not remove all life and nutrients from the environment.
Credit: https://encryptedtbn0.gstatic.com/imagesq=tbn:ANd9GcRMQvPsLLqIPy_mu07wQ6C89nvt36f8UTmfzg&usqp=CAU.
Definition:-
The ecosystem successor is a biological phenomenon so that one biological community helps to replace another biological community because both the biological community and the biological community participate in this environmental phenomenon.
TYPE OF ECOLOGICAL SUCCESSION
There are two type of ecological succession:
Difference between Primary and Secondary
Set Against | Primary Succession | Secondary Succession |
Define | An Environmental successor, which originates or starts in arid, uninhabited, and uninhabited areas, such as newly formed ponds, rocks, lakes, etc. | A type of succession, which occurs in an area where there was a prior life but was caused by natural disasters such as floods, tsunamis, earthquakes, etc. |
Processing | About the 1000-1200 years or more. | Almost 40-200 years. |
Elements of Humus | In the absence of hummus, there is no soil | The secondary succession shows that it exists in humus. |
Community | There are many intermediary gentry communities. | Compared with the primary inheritance, there are few spine communities in the middle. |
Structure of Reproductive | There was no community before. | Previous community usage currently living in the area. |
occurrance | It occurs in inanimate or barren areas. | It happened in an area that was recently deprived of life and was previously inhabited. |
Community of Pioneer | It exists and comes from outside. | It was developed from immigrants and former residents. |
Soil Succession | There is no soil at the beginning of the process, this condition is not suitable for sustaining life. | There are soil and some living things. |
Environment of Favorable | Initially, the environment is unfavorable. | From the beginning, the environment was very favorable. |
Credit: https://cdn.pixabay.com/photo/2018/11/15/17/06/acid-lake-3817615__340.jpg.
Difference between Ecosystem and Community
Ecosystem: The ecosystem consists of living organisms (biological components) and non-living organisms (non-biological Components), which is a link between them for energy exchange and biogeochemical cycles.
Community: The community consists of a group of different species living together and interacting with them in one area.
Set Against | Ecosystem | Community |
Define | The ecosystem consists of living organisms (biological components) and non-living organisms (non-biological Components), which is a link between them for energy exchange and biogeochemical cycles. | The community consists of a group of different species living together and interacting with them in one area. |
Includes | Ecology includes all components of biological (life) and non-biological (non-life) factors. | The community only includes biological factors. |
Changes factors | Although it has been transformed into another ecosystem, the ecosystem will not change with any impact conditions. | The community may change as environmental factors change. |
Example | Forests, estuaries, ponds, grasslands. | Just like different kinds of birds (Darwin finch) living in the same area, another example is animals, plants and bacteria living in the same environment. |
Difference between Food Chain and Food Web
Food Chain: The energy flow on a single straight path from lower trophic level to higher trophic level is called the food chain.
Food Web: The numerous food chains connected to each other are called food webs through the energy flow in the ecosystem.
Set Against | Food Chain | Food Web |
Define | The energy flow on a single straight path from lower trophic level to higher trophic level is called the food chain. | The numerous food chains connected to each other are called food webs through the energy flow in the ecosystem. |
No. chains | It only contains a straight chain. | It consists of many interconnected food chains. |
Value of Stability | As more and more separate and closed food chains increase instability. | Due to the complex food chain, stability is improved. |
Disturbance | Group of organisms interfere, the entire chain will be affected. | The food web will not be disturbed by removing a group of organisms. |
Feed upon | Generally, members with higher nutritional levels depend on or feed on single organisms with lower nutritional levels. | In the food web, members with higher levels of nutrition depend on or feed on many different types of organisms with lower levels of nutrition. |
Level of Trophic | The food chain only contains the nutritional levels of 4-6 different species. | The food web also contains the nutritional levels of many different species. |
Credit: https://cdn.pixabay.com/photo/2017/08/13/20/02/ant-2638386__340.jpg.
Introduction to WebGIS WebGIS, or Web-based Geographic Information System, is a platform that allows users…
Introduction Remote sensing and Geographic Information Systems (GIS) are pivotal tools for comprehending the dynamics…
Introduction: Remote sensing is the science of acquiring information about the Earth's surface without physical…
Introduction Europe is a continent with enormous diversity, both in terms of people and geography.…
Introduction: Disaster Management Disasters, whether natural or man-made, can have a devastating impact on communities,…
Introduction: Köppen Climate Classification The Köppen climate classification system is widely used due to its…
This website uses cookies.