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Sarita Aggarwal solutions for बायोलॉजी [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १२ आईएससी chapter 18 - Ecosystem [Latest edition]

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Sarita Aggarwal solutions for बायोलॉजी [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १२ आईएससी chapter 18 - Ecosystem - Shaalaa.com
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Solutions for Chapter 18: Ecosystem

Below listed, you can find solutions for Chapter 18 of CISCE Sarita Aggarwal for बायोलॉजी [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १२ आईएससी.


EXERCISES
EXERCISES [Pages 1016 - 1025]

Sarita Aggarwal solutions for बायोलॉजी [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १२ आईएससी 18 Ecosystem EXERCISES [Pages 1016 - 1025]

A. OBJECTIVE QUESTIONS Multiple choice questions Choose the correct answer:

I. 1.Page 1016

Which of the following is an abiotic component of the ecosystem?

  • bacteria

  • nutrients

  • plants

  • fungi

I. 2.Page 1016

Of the incoming solar energy which percentage is reflected back into space?

  • 20%

  • 30%

  • 40%

  • 50%

I. 3.Page 1016

Total energy stored by green plants is called ______.

  • NPP

  • community productivity

  • GPP

  • secondary productivity

I. 4.Page 1016

Which of the following process helps in nutrient conservation?

  • mineralisation

  • immobilisation

  • leaching

  • nitrification

I. 5.Page 1016

What fraction of assimilated energy is used in respiration by the herbivore?

  • 20%

  • 30%

  • 40%

  • 60%

I. 6.Page 1016

Which of the following is not a part of detritus?

  • dried leaves

  • remains of animals

  • faecal matter

  • earthworm

I. 7.Page 1016

Detritus food chain begins with ______.

  • dead organic matter

  • detritus feeders

  • earthworms

  • soil bacteria

I. 8.Page 1016

The decomposition process does not involve ______.

  • humification

  • mineralisation

  • nitrogen fixation

  • fragmentation

I. 9.Page 1016

Percentage energy (of total incident radiation) captured by photosynthetic process is ______.

  • 50%

  • 1–5%

  • 0.8–4%

  • 0.2–1%

I. 10.Page 1016

A food chain always starts with ______.

  • respiration

  • photosynthesis

  • decomposition

  • nitrogen fixation

I. 11.Page 1016

Which of the following can explain the energy stored in a food chain?

  • food chain

  • food web

  • pyramid of number

  • pyramid of biomass

I. 12.Page 1016

What fraction of assimilated energy is used in respiration by the herbivore?

  • 20%

  • 30%

  • 40%

  • 60%

I. 13.Page 1017

What fraction of herbivore energy is available to the next trophic level of carnivores?

  • 10%

  • 20%

  • 30%

  • 50%

I. 14.Page 1017

Which pyramid is always upright, can never be inverted?

  • pyramid of number

  • pyramid of biomass

  • pyramid of energy

  • pyramid of aquatic system

I. 15.Page 1017

Which one of the following has the sedimentary nutrient cycle?

  • carbon

  • phosphorus

  • hydrogen

  • nitrogen

I. 16.Page 1017

Which of the following is a free living nitrogen fixing bacteria present in soil?

  • Azotobacter

  • Nitrosomonas

  • Rhizobium

  • Pseudomonas

I. 17.Page 1017

Azospirillum is an example of ______.

  • free-living nitrogen fixing bacteria

  • associative symbiosis

  • mycorrhizae

  • cyanobacteria

I. 18.Page 1017

Ammonifying bacteria convert ______.

  • wastes into ammonia

  • ammonia to nitrites

  • nitrites to ammonia

  • nitrates to ammonia

I. 19.Page 1017

Denitrifying bacteria convert ______.

  • nitrites to nitrates

  • nitrates to molecular nitrogen

  • molecular nitrogen to nitrate

  • nitrate to nitrites

I. 20.Page 1017

Atmospheric nitrogen can be fixed by ______.

  • all the plants

  • some animals

  • some bacteria

  • fungi

I. 21.Page 1017

Main reservoir of phosphorus is ______.

  • rocks and natural phosphate deposits

  • atmosphere

  • bones and teeth

  • cell membranes

I. 22.Page 1017

Absorption of phosphorus by higher plants is promoted by the presence of ______.

  • Rhizobium

  • Pseudomonas

  • Azospirillum

  • mycorrhizae

I. 23.Page 1017

Which of the following are pioneer organisms of primary succession on a xerach?

  • grasses

  • lichen

  • shrubs

  • trees

I. 24.Page 1017

The terminal stage of succession is represented by ______.

  • mosses

  • climax community

  • shrubs

  • late successional species

I. 25.Page 1017

In a succession in hydrarch, the reed-swamp stage comes after ______.

  • phytoplankton stage

  • submerged plant stage

  • marsh-meadow stage

  • scrub stage

I. 26.Page 1017

The succession occurring in water bodies is called ______.

  • primary succession

  • secondary succession

  • hydrarch

  • xerarch

Fill in the blanks

II. 1.Page 1017

The pyramid of ______ is always upright.

II. 2.Page 1017

Inverted pyramid is generally found in ______.

II. 3.Page 1017

In oceans, the productivity is generally limited by ______.

II. 4.Page 1017

Humus serves as a reservoir of ______.

II. 5.Page 1017

Dead plant parts and animal remains are called ______.

II. 6.Page 1017

In deep aquatic ecosystems, floating plants called ______ are the major autotrophs.

II. 7.Page 1017

The nutrients present in the soil at any given time is referred as its ______.

II. 8.Page 1017

Only about ______ % of PAR is utilised for photosynthesis.

II. 9.Page 1017

Nitrosomonas converts ______ to ______.

II. 10.Page 1017

Nitrates are converted to free molecular nitrogen by ______ a denitrying bacteria.

III. 1.Page 1018

State whether the following is true or false.

Both abiotic and biotic factors form the structural components of an ecosystem.

III. 2.Page 1018

State whether the following is true or false.

Zooplanktons and free-swimming organisms are the decomposers in a pond.

III. 3.Page 1018

State whether the following is true or false.

Net primary productivity is equal to gross primary productivity plus the energy spent on respiration.

III. 4.Page 1018

State whether the following is true or false.

Decomposition involves fragmentation, leaching and catabolism.

III. 5.Page 1018

State whether the following is true or false.

Humification is a slow process and is followed by mineralisation.

III. 6.Page 1018

State whether the following is true or false.

In an ecosystem energy flows in a single direction only from consumers to producers.

III. 7.Page 1018

State whether the following is true or false.

In a food chain only 10% of energy is transferred to the next trophic level.

III. 8.Page 1018

State whether the following is true or false.

In a tree-dominated ecosystem, the pyramid of numbers could be an inverted pyramid.

III. 9.Page 1018

State whether the following is true or false.

In a primary succession, lichens are the pioneer organisms that invade a bare rock.

III. 10.Page 1018

State whether the following is true or false.

Carbon present as carbonates in producers and consumers, acts as a reservoir of carbon in nature.

IV.Page 1018

Match the following.

Column A Column B
1. Xerarch succession (a) Reed-swamp stage
2. Hydrarch succession (b) Bacteria and fungi
3. Primary consumers (c) Herbivores
4. Secondary consumers (d) Carnivores
5. Detritus feeders (e) Lichens as pioneer organisms
V. 1.Page 1018

Answer the following in one or two words.

A term for man-made ecosystems.

V. 2.Page 1018

Answer the following in one or two words.

Animals that feed on herbivores.

V. 3.Page 1018

Answer the following in one or two words.

The net stored energy in green plants after meeting the cost of respiration.

V. 4.Page 1018

Answer the following in one or two words.

Detritus feeding invertebrates like earthworms.

V. 5.Page 1018

Answer the following in one or two words.

Pyramid that represents the 'standing crop' of organisms at each trophic level at a particular time.

V. 6.Page 1018

Answer the following in one or two words.

Conversion of nitrates back to free molecular nitrogen.

V. 7.Page 1018

Answer the following in one or two words.

A process that leads to accumulation of humus.

V. 8.Page 1018

Answer the following in one or two words.

Another term for above ground detritus.

V. 9.Page 1018

Answer the following in one or two words.

Nutrient cycle whose reservoir exists in the earth's crust.

V. 10.Page 1018

Answer the following in one or two words.

Ecological succession that occurs on a previously unoccupied site like a volcano.

In the questions given below, there are two statements marked as Assertion (A) and Reason (R). Read the statements and choose the correct option

VI. 1.Page 1018

Assertion (A): Despite occupying about 70% of the earth's surface, Oceans are a low productivity ecosystem.

Reason (R): In aquatic ecosystems, productivity is limited by light that decreases with increasing water depth.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, but reason is not the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VI. 2.Page 1018

Assertion (A): A network of food chains, existing together in an ecosystem is a form of food web.

Reason (R): An animal like tiger, a carnivore, cannot be a part of food web.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, but reason is not the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VI. 3.Page 1018

Assertion (A): Pyramid of energy may be upright or inverted.

Reason (R): Only 20% of energy goes to next trophic level.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, but reason is not the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VI. 4.Page 1019

Assertion (A): In a marine aquatic ecosystem, at any given time, the biomass of phytoplanktons (producers) is lower than the biomass of zooplanktons (primary consumers).

Reason (R): Phytoplanktons are consumed almost as rapidly as they are formed and thus have shorter life spans.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, but reason is not the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VI. 5.Page 1019

Assertion (A): A lake can undergo ecological succession and become a forest over a period of time.

Reason (R): A bare rock can become a forest through ecological succession.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, but reason is not the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VI. 6.Page 1019

Assertion (A): Secondary succession always involves a predictable species sequence and ends up with the same climax community as existed prior to the disturbance.

Reason (R): A pond can never be considered as a self-sustained ecosystem, as it lacks the structural and functional components of an ecosystem.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, but reason is not the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VI. 7.Page 1019

Assertion (A): The recycling of carbon is essentially a self-regulating feedback system in nature.

Reason (R): In the atmosphere the reservoir pool of carbon consists of free CO2.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, but reason is not the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VI. 8.Page 1019

Assertion (A): Gross primary productivity (GP) refers to the total energy stored by the green plants.

Reason (R): GP includes the energy a plant would spend on respiration.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, but reason is not the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VI. 9.Page 1019

Assertion (A): The total number of species in an ecotone is more than those present in an adjoining area.

Reason (R): Ecotone is a sharp transition zone between two or more diverse communities.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, but reason is not the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VI. 10.Page 1019

Assertion (A): Mosses and lichens are said to form the pioneer community in xerarch succession.

Reason (R): It is because during the course of succession these species get established later.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, and reason is the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true, but reason is not the correct explanation of assertion.

  • Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false.

  • Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are false.

VII. A.Page 1019

Read the sources given and answer any four from the questions given below:

A pyramid of biomass represents the total biomass or 'standing crop' (dry weight) of organisms at each trophic level at a particular time. The pyramid of biomass is always upright as given below but in some aquatic ecosystems it could be inverted also.

Inverted pyramid means that the biomass of producers is less than that of the next trophic level, i.e., herbivores. It occurs in some aquatic ecosystems in which the producers are algae and phytoplanktons, which have short life-spans but rapid increasing rate. Hence the biomass of producers, i.e., phytoplanktons is smaller than the biomass of zooplanktons it supports.

Also the biomass of zooplanktons is less than the biomass (dry weight) of large and long-lived fishes they support.

  1. In the above pyramid of biomass, which trophic level represents the more biomass than primary carnivores?
    1. producers and carnivores
    2. herbivores and secondary carnivores
    3. producers and herbivores
    4. both (a) and (c)
  2. In an aquatic ecosystem the pyramid of biomass is
    1. upright
    2. triangular
    3. inverted
    4. squarish
  3. The biomass of zooplanktons in an aquatic ecosystem is
    1. more than phytoplanktons
    2. less than phytoplanktons
    3. more than large fish in water
    4. both (b) and (c)
  4. The pyramid of biomass of an aquatic system is inverted, where the producers are algae and phytoplanktons because
    1. short life span and rapid increasing rate of zooplanktons than phytoplanktons
    2. short life span and rapid increasing rate of phytoplanktons than zooplanktons
    3. biomass of algae and phytoplanktons is maximum
    4. biomass of zooplanktons is more than that of phytoplanktons
  5. In the trophic levels the second trophic level is always occupied by
    1. carnivores
    2. herbivores
    3. producers
    4. decomposers
VII. B.Page 1020

Read the sources given and answer any four from the questions given below:

In a primary succession on a bare rock the first organisms often called pioneer organisms are lichens that invade the rocky area. The fungal component holds moisture and green algae provides food. The lichens form a crust over the bare rocks and begin to form soil from their organic remains and by stimulating chemical breakdown of the rocks. The erosion of rock, dead and decayed lichens provide sufficient soil for larger plant species to invade. Lichens are normally followed by mosses which grow in bunches and together with lichens, form a mat over the rock surface. This provides a suitable surface for the ferns and grasses to grow. Certain insects and small animals are also seen along with vegetation. Then the herbs, shrubs and trees replace the earlier vegetation and new animals continue to invade. Then dead shoots and fallen leaves enrich the soil. Ultimately these plants are succeeded by large seed-bearing plants which also support different kinds of animals. This final stable and selfgrowing community of trees is called as climax community. The changes in the biotic community from the pioneer to the climax community may take hundreds to thousands of years.
  1. The pioneer organisms in a primary succession on a bare rock are
    1. fungi
    2. lichens
    3. grasses
    4. mosses
  2. The community of tall trees and different types of animals on a bare rock can be seen after
    1. 10 years
    2. 100 years
    3. 200 years
    4. much more than 200 years
  3. The sequence of communities on a bare rock is
    1. mosses-algae—lichens—fernstrees
    2. mosses-lichens—ferns—trees
    3. lichens—mossesferns—trees
    4. lichens—ferns—mosses—trees
  4. In a primary succession, small animals and certain insects are usually seen when
    1. algae spread on rock
    2. lichens spread on rock
    3. ferns and grasses grow
    4. both (a) and (b)
  5. In a primary succession, climax community is the one which is
    1. replaced by tall trees
    2. forms stable ecosystem
    3. gives rise to another primary succession
    4. both (b) and (c)

B. SUBJECTIVE QUESTIONS Very short answer type questions (1 mark)

I. 1.Page 1022

What is an ecosystem?

I. 2.Page 1022

Name two important structural components of ecosystem?

I. 3.Page 1022

Name a man-made aquatic ecosystem?

I. 4.Page 1022

What name is given to man made ecоsystems?

I. 5.Page 1022

Name various types of consumers?

I. 6.Page 1022

Which groups live directly on plants or autotrophs?

I. 7.Page 1022

Do carnivores eat plants?

I. 8.Page 1022

What do decomposers eat?

I. 9.Page 1022

What is another name given to decomposers?

I. 10.Page 1022

What does gross primary productivity refer to (GPP)?

I. 11. (i)Page 1022

What is NPP?

I. 11. (ii)Page 1022

What is NPP equal to?

I. 12.Page 1022

Is it GPP or NPP that serves as food for herbivores.

I. 13.Page 1022

What is secondary productivity?

I. 14.Page 1022

What is primary productivity?

I. 15.Page 1022

How much of food energy taken by a herbivore is utilised in respiration and how much is assimilated as secondary productivity.

I. 16. (a)Page 1022

Name two ecosystems that are highly productive.

I. 16. (b)Page 1022

Name two ecosystems that are least productive.

I. 17.Page 1022

What is detritus?

I. 18.Page 1023

What are these animals called who feed on detritus?

I. 19.Page 1023

Name two detritivores.

I. 20.Page 1023

Name the process of decomposition in which extra cellular enzymes by bacteria and fungi decompose detritus.

I. 21.Page 1023

What is mineralisation?

I. 22.Page 1023

What is leaching?

I. 23.Page 1023

How much of incident solar energy is available for photosynthesis?

I. 24.Page 1023

What happens to the rest of solar energy?

I. 25.Page 1023

How much of PAR is stored as NPP in plants?

I. 26.Page 1023

At which trophic level are herbivores placed?

I. 27.Page 1023

What occupies the 1st trophic level?

I. 28.Page 1023

Give an arrow diagram of a simple grazing food chain.

I. 29.Page 1023

What is a food chain?

I. 30.Page 1023

What is food web?

I. 31.Page 1023

How much percentage of energy is transferred from one trophic level to another?

I. 32.Page 1023

What does pyramid of number indicate and what is its shape with reference to aquatic ecosystem?

I. 33.Page 1023

What does an inverted pyramid of biomass represent?

I. 34.Page 1023

Name the form in which carbon is present or stored in nature.

I. 35.Page 1023

How is carbon dioxide returned to the atmosphere? 

I. 36.Page 1023

Where is phosphorus in living organisms found?

I. 37.Page 1023

From where does phosphorous come in soil.

I. 38.Page 1023

How is phosphate released from detritus into soil?

I. 39.Page 1024

Why are all the pyramids upright in most of the ecosystems?

Short answer type questions (2 marks)

II. 1.Page 1024

Define the term 'ecosystem'.

II. 2.Page 1024

Who gave the term ecosystem?

II. 3.Page 1024

Give examples of anthropogenic ecosystems.

II. 4.Page 1024

List basic components of an ecosystem.

II. 5.Page 1024

What are macrophages?

II. 6.Page 1024

Why are consumers called heterotrophic?

II. 7.Page 1024

How do decomposers, decompose the food?

II. 8.Page 1024

What is meant by 'standing crop'?

II. 9. (i)Page 1024

Define the term:

Gross Primary Productivity

II. 9. (ii)Page 1024

Define the term:

Net Primary Productivity

II. 10.Page 1024

What is secondary productivity?

II. 11.Page 1024

What is detritus?

II. 12.Page 1024

Name three important processes that take place during decomposition.

II. 13. (i)Page 1024

Define the 1st law of thermodynamics.

II. 13. (ii)Page 1024

Define the 2nd law of thermodynamics.

II. 14.Page 1024

What percentage of incident solar radiation is available for photosynthesis?

II. 14. (ii)Page 1024

What is another term for visible light?

II. 15.Page 1024

How much of PAR is used in net primary productivity?

II. 16.Page 1024

Explain the components of a simple detritus food chain.

II. 17. (i)Page 1024

How much energy is consumed in respiration in herbivores?

II. 17. (ii)Page 1024

How much energy is consumed in respiration in carnivores?

II. 18.Page 1024

What does an upright pyramid of number signify?

II. 19.Page 1024

In which ecosystem is the pyramid of number inverted?

II. 20.Page 1024

What type of pyramid of biomass is seen in an aquatic ecosystem?

II. 21.Page 1024

What is meant by net production efficiency?

II. 22.Page 1024

How many types of nutrient cycles are present in ecosystems?

II. 23.Page 1024

Where is the reservoir of sedimentary nutrient cycles?

II. 24.Page 1024

Why are nutrient cycles in nature called biogeochemical cycles?

II. 25. (i)Page 1024

What do you understand by wet deposition?

II. 25. (ii)Page 1024

What do you understand by dry deposition?

II. 26.Page 1024

What is the term retention mean in nutrient cycling?

II. 27.Page 1024

Name the ultimate source of nitrogen in ecosystem?

II. 28.Page 1024

What is associative symbiosis?

II. 29.Page 1024

What is the role of Nitrosomonas in nitrogen cycle?

II. 30.Page 1024

Name the most common denitrifying bacteria.

II. 31.Page 1024

Name two free living nitrogen fixing bacteria.

II. 32.Page 1024

Which bacteria release phosphate ions from detritus?

II. 33.Page 1024

What do you mean by pioneer species?

II. 34.Page 1024

Define xerarch.

II. 35.Page 1024

What is ‘Sere’?

II. 36.Page 1024

Name the pioneer community in a xerarch.

II. 37.Page 1024

What is hydrarch?

II. 38.Page 1024

Name the pioneer community in a hydrarch.

II. 39.Page 1024

When does secondary succession takes place?

II. 40.Page 1024

What is ‘Climax community’?

II. 41.Page 1024

What do you understand by serai stages?

II. 42.Page 1024

What happens in a reed-swamp stage?

II. 43.Page 1024

What determines the species composition at the climax stage?

Short answer type questions (3 marks)

III. 1. (i)Page 1024

What is the significance of phytoplanktons in an ecosystem?

III. 1. (ii)Page 1024

What is the significance of heterotrophs in an ecosystem?

III. 1. (iii)Page 1024

What is the significance of saprophytes in an ecosystem?

III. 2. (i)Page 1024

Why are consumers called heterotrophic?

III. 2. (ii)Page 1024

How do decomposers, decompose the food?

III. 3. (i)Page 1025

What are the reasons for low productivity in an ecosystem?

III. 3. (ii)Page 1025

List different processes involved in decomposition.

III. 4. (i)Page 1025

What is primary productivity?

III. 4. (ii)Page 1025

What is secondary productivity?

III. 4. (iii)Page 1025

Differentiate between gross primary productivity and net primary productivity.

III. 5.Page 1025

What is the fate of incident solar radiation on plants? Explain with reference to PAR and net primary productivity also.

III. 6. (i)Page 1025

How is a food chain related to trophic levels?

III. 6. (ii)Page 1025

Name various trophic levels and their significance.

III. 7. (i)Page 1025

Make a simple grazing food chain and relate it to various trophic levels.

III. 7. (ii)Page 1025

Draw a simple detritus food chain.

III. 8. (i)Page 1025

Why is there stepwise decline of energy in a food chain?

III. 8. (ii)Page 1025

Give three important aspects of trophic levels.

III. 9.Page 1025

What is the meaning of 10% law of energy transfer? Explain.

III. 10. (i)Page 1025

Explain the ecological pyramid with reference to number. Give an example.

III. 10. (ii)Page 1025

Explain the ecological pyramid with reference to biomass. Give an example.

III. 10. (iii)Page 1025

Explain the ecological pyramid with reference to energy. Give an example.

III. 11.Page 1025

What is ecological succession?

III. 11. (i)Page 1025

Explain the following term with reference to ecological succession.

Seral stages

III. 11. (ii)Page 1025

Explain the term:

xerarch succession

III. 12. (i)Page 1025

When does secondary succession takes place?

III. 12. (ii)Page 1025

How is a pioneer community formed?

III. 12. (iii)Page 1025

How is a climax community formed?

III. 13. (i)Page 1025

Name the ultimate source of nitrogen in ecosystem?

III. 13. (ii)Page 1025

What is nitrogen fixation? Name various ways it is fixed in nature.

III. 14. (i)Page 1025

What is the term retention mean in nutrient cycling?

III. 14. (ii)Page 1025

Name two free living nitrogen fixing bacteria.

III. 15. (i)Page 1025

Where is phosphorus found in nature?

III. 15. (ii)Page 1025

How does phosphorus get decomposed?

III. 15. (iii)Page 1025

Which type of phosphorus remain outside the natural cycle for long?

IV. 1.Page 1025

Differentiate between biotic and abiotic components.

IV. 2.Page 1025

Distinguish between Producers and Decomposers.

IV. 3.Page 1025

Differentiate between gross primary productivity and net primary productivity.

IV. 4.Page 1025

Differentiate between the following:

Humification and Mineralisation

Solutions for 18: Ecosystem

EXERCISES
Sarita Aggarwal solutions for बायोलॉजी [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १२ आईएससी chapter 18 - Ecosystem - Shaalaa.com

Sarita Aggarwal solutions for बायोलॉजी [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १२ आईएससी chapter 18 - Ecosystem

Shaalaa.com has the CISCE Mathematics बायोलॉजी [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १२ आईएससी CISCE solutions in a manner that help students grasp basic concepts better and faster. The detailed, step-by-step solutions will help you understand the concepts better and clarify any confusion. Sarita Aggarwal solutions for Mathematics बायोलॉजी [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १२ आईएससी CISCE 18 (Ecosystem) include all questions with answers and detailed explanations. This will clear students' doubts about questions and improve their application skills while preparing for board exams.

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Concepts covered in बायोलॉजी [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १२ आईएससी chapter 18 Ecosystem are .

Using Sarita Aggarwal बायोलॉजी [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १२ आईएससी solutions Ecosystem exercise by students is an easy way to prepare for the exams, as they involve solutions arranged chapter-wise and also page-wise. The questions involved in Sarita Aggarwal Solutions are essential questions that can be asked in the final exam. Maximum CISCE बायोलॉजी [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १२ आईएससी students prefer Sarita Aggarwal Textbook Solutions to score more in exams.

Get the free view of Chapter 18, Ecosystem बायोलॉजी [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १२ आईएससी additional questions for Mathematics बायोलॉजी [अंग्रेजी] कक्षा १२ आईएससी CISCE, and you can use Shaalaa.com to keep it handy for your exam preparation.

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