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Welcome to aquatic natural ecosystem! - The pacific ocean

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Welcome to aquatic natural ecosystem! - The pacific ocean

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The Pacific Ocean is the world's largest and deepest sea. It stretches 60 million square miles from California to China, and in some areas, it extends hundreds of feet under the water's surface.

The immense body of water is home to some of the most extraordinary living species on the planet and contain the deepest reaches ever explored by humans.

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Virtual tour - Life in the pacific ocean

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Virtual tour - Life in the pacific ocean

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Kelp beds may be found all around the world in cooler ocean conditions. Kelp is a kind of algae that develops along rocky shores, adhering to rocks with its root-like structure or floating on small floating bulbs. This oceanic plant flourishes in the sun, providing food and shelter for a variety of marine species while also recycling coastal nutrients. It may reach lengths of up to 250 feet, making it the world's biggest aquatic plant to exist.

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Virtual dives - kelp forests and harbour seals in the Sound of Barra

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Sea snails feed the holdfasts that keep kelp fixed to the ocean's bottom, as well as the algae that thrive in kelp forests.

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Invertebrates and algae make up the majority of the pufferfish's food.  Puffer fish have hard beaks designed to crush snail shells. Poisonous puffers are thought to incorporate their toxic venom from bacteria found in the animals they consume.

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Sharks are one of Puffer Fish's predators, particularly the Tiger Shark, which will consume whatever it comes across. Puffer Fish are easy prey for Tiger Sharks since they are slow swimmers and lack concealment.

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-Mutualism is demonstrated by the sea anemone and clownfish, in which both species benefit from the presence of the other.
-The anemone protects the clownfish by enclosing it in its deadly arms, while providing bits of its food for the clownfish to eat.
-In exchange, the clownfish clears the anemone of parasites, keeps predators at bay, and even provides nutrition through its waste.

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Welcome to terrestrial ecosystem - Congo rainforest, Africa

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Welcome to terrestrial ecosystem - Congo rainforest, Africa

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The Congo Basin's enormous forest is the world's second-largest tropical rainforest and acts as Africa's lungs. It is noted for having a high amount of biodiversity, with over 600 different tree types and 10,000 different animal species. The Congo Basin rainforest's soils and plants store massive amounts of carbon, keeping it from being released into the atmosphere and causing climate change.

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Democratic Republic of Congo - National Geographic

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Bamboo is one of the world's fastest growing plants. Bamboo, a grass, is notable for its long hollow stems that grow to their maximum height in just one growing season. The fully developed bamboo stem continues to stiffen and mature over the following few years. Bamboo is a relatively long-lasting plant that may be harvested every four to six years.

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Beetles could devour a whole bamboo culm, leaving just the plant's thin outer shell. The bamboo culms'  cells contain sugars and carbohydrates, which the beetle larvae feed on.

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Secondary consumer - Strange-horned chameleon

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Secondary consumer - Strange-horned chameleon

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The strange-horned chameleon is native to the Democratic Republic of the Congo's eastern region. Both beetles and their calorie-rich larvae are preyed upon by chameleons. The strange-horned chameleon's large tongue allows it to grab beetles that are flying or crawling near it.

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Chameleons are particularly vulnerable to climbing snakes. Chameleons' primary defense tactics include climbing, hiding, and changing color to blend in with their surroundings. Climbing snakes have the ability to climb straight into their hiding places and hunt them down. The Boomslang, in particular, are known to eat reptiles on a frequent basis. These snakes spend a lot of time in trees and have evolved reflexes to help them keep an eye out for chameleons.

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- Commensalism is a one-sided interaction in which the symbiosis helps just one of the species. The other is not aided, but neither is it injured or damaged as a result of the relationship.
-A spider weaves its web in the branches of a tree. The tree is unaffected, but the spider need the tree for protection and housing.