Materials: soil, large clean jar, sand, rocks, green plants, twigs and sticks, crawling insects (ants, beetles, caterpillars) earthworms, screen, masking tape Procedures: # Place the soil in the bottom of the jar. # Add the sand and rocks. # Position the green plants so they will be easy for the insects to climb on and under. # Add an arrangement of the twigs and sticks. # Add the crawling insects and earthworms one at a time. # Place the screen (or lid with holes) on top of the jar. # Tape around the screen so it stays in place. Watch the insects and plants adapt to the environment.
you use mud and sand and water
Imsety, human-headed protected the canopic jar of the liver.
It was the god Imsety who guarded the liver's canopic jar .
It was the Hamburglar...
An ancient Greek oil-storage jar.
To create a self-sustaining ecosystem in a jar of water, start by adding aquatic plants, algae, and small organisms like snails or shrimp. These organisms will create a balanced ecosystem by producing oxygen, consuming nutrients, and recycling waste. Ensure the jar receives enough sunlight for photosynthesis to occur. Regularly monitor and maintain the ecosystem by providing food for the organisms, removing any excess waste, and replenishing water as needed. This will help maintain a healthy and self-sustaining ecosystem in the jar.
An ecosystem in a jar is called a terrarium. It is a self-contained environment where plants and sometimes small animals can thrive with minimal external input. It is a great way to observe and enjoy nature in a small, contained space.
Because. It is ^ Lame answer, be ashamed, - A pond is a living ecosystem - plants, and beneficial bacteria that compliment and support each other!
Well, it's pretty self-explanitory, it's an ecosystem in a jar. An ecosystem is a specific area of size in which climate, landscape, animals and plants are constantly interacting. So in an eco-JAR it's not like you have little deer roaming through a minature forest, It's like grass and small plants with crickets and such. It could also be an aquatic ecosystem, which again, would not consist of whales and sharks, but pond fish, algae, etc.
they f**** die
will they ever make limburger chesse in a jar again
Put a jar on your butthole, fart. Cover the jar up fast. Smell It!! LOL! :)
I can estimate the number of candies in the jar.
You need a jar with a lid or it won't work.
A jar of pond water can be considered an ecosystem because it contains various living organisms such as algae, protists, small insects, and bacteria that interact with each other and their environment. These organisms rely on each other for survival, creating a mini ecosystem in the jar.
First you must get strawbery's then make a macon jar Drag the strawberry's to the mason jar and they will combine
That Question does not make sense. A tiger lives in a forest ecosystem. A tiger is not an ecosystem.