Ecological Analysis #4
Abiotic factors that that our cauliflower plant depends on for survival comes in a variety of factors. Factors that our plants depend on are on the soil around the plants, the amount of sunlight, and how much water is being given. Biotic factors that have an affect on our plants would be the insects that eat our plants, the animals and life around our plants like the chickens, and the students who go out to the garden who could goof around and mess with the plants. these factors all affect the way all of the plants in the garden grow. I doubt these would increase their growth, but it is known that some of these factors can make the plants stop growing or the growing rate could increase.
It is known that my plants are in competition because they are in the same garden as plants that are also trying to grow. Brassica plants are all fighting for water and life and such. I bet they're all even secretly fighting for their owners attention, but it's impossible to tell. The plants competing with our plants are plants that have also been placed in the same garden. They all need the same care, amount of water, sunlight, and affection.
Winners in the garden are the plants that successfully grow. They grow at a constant rate and it is possible to compare the plants before they were planted into the garden to now. It’s clear to tell which plants are winners. The losing pants on the other hand though, are most likely he plants that the chickens end up eating, or the students end up messing around with, and overall just the plants who don’t grow at a constant rate or don’t grow at all. This determination is complicated sometimes because sometimes it’ll be hard to tell which plants are losing or winning. If all the plants end up not showing a constant rate or growth, then there could be a big factor limiting this.
In the garden, it is able to be seen that mutualism is also a type of interaction going on. This is true because of the earthworms. Earthworms travel through the soil, making tunnels for water and air to go to the plants. In return, the plants provide a food supply for the earthworms. This is a win-win situation and a mutualism interaction because the plants are provided with good soil and the earthworms are provided with a good supply of food.
The plants in the garden are showed to have gone through succession or something like it because it is full of different types of brassica plants. The garden ecosystem has constantly growing plants and soon enough those plants will get too big and then they’ll compete for the most room in the garden bed. The garden seems to be in a secondary succession because of the act that many other classes along the years have used the same garden for their plants. It is also true that there is a slight drought going around, preventing the plants from getting the most water they could get or need. There are also chickens near-by that can eat lose and have attacked our plants. Because of this, the plants can grow more and continue to build an ecosystem.
It is known that my plants are in competition because they are in the same garden as plants that are also trying to grow. Brassica plants are all fighting for water and life and such. I bet they're all even secretly fighting for their owners attention, but it's impossible to tell. The plants competing with our plants are plants that have also been placed in the same garden. They all need the same care, amount of water, sunlight, and affection.
Winners in the garden are the plants that successfully grow. They grow at a constant rate and it is possible to compare the plants before they were planted into the garden to now. It’s clear to tell which plants are winners. The losing pants on the other hand though, are most likely he plants that the chickens end up eating, or the students end up messing around with, and overall just the plants who don’t grow at a constant rate or don’t grow at all. This determination is complicated sometimes because sometimes it’ll be hard to tell which plants are losing or winning. If all the plants end up not showing a constant rate or growth, then there could be a big factor limiting this.
In the garden, it is able to be seen that mutualism is also a type of interaction going on. This is true because of the earthworms. Earthworms travel through the soil, making tunnels for water and air to go to the plants. In return, the plants provide a food supply for the earthworms. This is a win-win situation and a mutualism interaction because the plants are provided with good soil and the earthworms are provided with a good supply of food.
The plants in the garden are showed to have gone through succession or something like it because it is full of different types of brassica plants. The garden ecosystem has constantly growing plants and soon enough those plants will get too big and then they’ll compete for the most room in the garden bed. The garden seems to be in a secondary succession because of the act that many other classes along the years have used the same garden for their plants. It is also true that there is a slight drought going around, preventing the plants from getting the most water they could get or need. There are also chickens near-by that can eat lose and have attacked our plants. Because of this, the plants can grow more and continue to build an ecosystem.
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