AQA GCSE Geography · 8035
Specification 3.1.2.1, 3.1.2.2, 3.1.2.3, 3.1.2.4 · Paper 1, Paper 2
The dependence of ecosystem components on one another, for example for food, shelter or seed dispersal.
Revise: Interrelationships and Balance in Small-scale UK EcosystemsFeeding is one form of interdependence. Woodland plants are producers, providing food for primary consumers such as rabbits and deer. Foxes can feed on rabbits, linking a producer to a herbivore and then to a predator.
- Revise: Characteristics and Adaptations in Tropical Rainforests
The dependence of living and non-living parts of an ecosystem on one another.
- Revise: Hot Desert Characteristics, Interdependence and Adaptations
The dependence of different parts of an ecosystem on one another, so that a change in one part affects others.
2 more notes
- Revise: Physical Characteristics and Adaptations in Cold Environments
The relationships through which parts of an ecosystem depend on and affect one another.
- Revise: The UK’s Place in the Wider World
A relationship in which two or more countries rely on one another, for example for markets, supplies or investment.