Some prokaryotes, such as thermophiles and chemolithotrophs, obtain energy from hydrothermal vents. Thermophiles can survive and thrive in the extreme temperatures of hydrothermal vents, while chemolithotrophs use inorganic compounds like hydrogen sulfide as a source of energy.
Examples of wave energy include ocean waves, tidal currents, and underwater currents. These natural sources of energy can be harnessed to generate electricity using technologies such as wave energy converters and tidal turbines.
During photosynthesis, a plant - whcih is a producer - absorbs light energy from the sun and converts it into glucose, which is what the plant uses for energy. Some of the energy that the plant made may be released into the atmosphere as heat, some will be eaten by insects and other herbovores, which are called primary consumers. Secondary consumers may eat the primary consumers, getting energy from eating them. Consumers get energy by eating other consumers or producers.
Some examples of heat sources include the sun, stoves and ovens, heaters, fires, and electrical appliances like hair dryers or toasters.
well what I think are some examples are carpet tile window stairs anything that doesn't use energy
Examples of chemotrophs include bacteria that oxidize inorganic compounds like sulfur, iron, or ammonia for energy, as well as certain archaea that utilize methane or hydrogen gas. Deep-sea hydrothermal vent organisms are also chemotrophs that rely on chemical energy sources from their environment.
Some prokaryotes, such as thermophiles and chemolithotrophs, obtain energy from hydrothermal vents. Thermophiles can survive and thrive in the extreme temperatures of hydrothermal vents, while chemolithotrophs use inorganic compounds like hydrogen sulfide as a source of energy.
Yes, some organisms can survive without energy from the sun by utilizing other energy sources such as chemical energy from deep-sea hydrothermal vents or by consuming other organisms that have already stored sunlight energy. These organisms are often found in extreme environments where sunlight is not readily available.
Some disadvantages of hydrothermal energy include the high upfront costs of building hydrothermal power plants, potential environmental impacts such as habitat disruption and water pollution, and the reliance on specific geographic locations with suitable hydrothermal resources. Additionally, there can be challenges in managing the variability of hydrothermal resources, as they are dependent on natural factors like rainfall and snowmelt.
Examples of wave energy include ocean waves, tidal currents, and underwater currents. These natural sources of energy can be harnessed to generate electricity using technologies such as wave energy converters and tidal turbines.
Natural sources refer to resources that occur in nature and are not manufactured. Examples include sunlight for solar energy, wind for wind power, rivers for hydropower, and wood for biomass energy. Other natural sources include geothermal energy from the Earth's heat and tidal energy from the oceans.
Some places in the Philippines with potential for hydrothermal energy development include Mount Apo, Biliran Island, and Negros Island. These areas are known for their geothermal resources and have existing geothermal power plants harnessing this renewable energy source.
Sorry, I don't have any answers for What are some energy sources of extinction?
Metals dissolved from rocks, enter sea Introduced by hydrothermal vents Organisms use metals in ratios from sea
Some examples are solar energy, wind energy, tidal energy.
During photosynthesis, a plant - whcih is a producer - absorbs light energy from the sun and converts it into glucose, which is what the plant uses for energy. Some of the energy that the plant made may be released into the atmosphere as heat, some will be eaten by insects and other herbovores, which are called primary consumers. Secondary consumers may eat the primary consumers, getting energy from eating them. Consumers get energy by eating other consumers or producers.
Nuclear Energy