Question

In a chapter on ecosystems, we had studied the mangrove ecosystems. In what way is it different from the marine ecosystem?

Answer 1

Hint:- An ecosystem is a geographic environment where plants , animals, and other species work together to form a bubble of life, as well as the atmosphere and scenery. Ecosystems include biotic or living elements, as well as abiotic or non-living elements. Plants, plants, and other species contain biotic causes.

Complete solution:
The difference between mangrove ecosystems and marine ecosystems are as follows:

Mangrove ecosystems	Marine ecosystems
Mangroves are present in coastal depositional habitats where fine sediments accumulate in areas sheltered from high-energy wave action, often with a high organic content.	Marine ecosystems are the largest aquatic ecosystems on Earth that are marked by water with a high salt content. These environments compete with habitats in freshwater, which have a smaller content in salt.
In harsh coastal environments, mangroves are salt-tolerant plants, also called halophytes, and are suited to life. They have a complex method of salt filtration and a complex root system to deal with immersion in salt water and wave action.	Near-shore systems, such as salt marshes, mudflats, seagrass meadows, mangroves, rocky intertidal systems and coral reefs, contain aquatic habitats.
It's a marine habitat of some kind.	It is a type of ecosystem that is aquatic.
For the purpose of breathing without salt absorption, they have specialised origins called pneumatophores.	In saline environments, they are used for respiration and have roots for absorption.
The roots of mangroves store heavy metals and collect them.	No sand or heavy metals may hold the roots.

Note:-
The presence of mangrove habitats on the coastline has been seen to save lives and property from natural disasters such as cyclones, storm surges and erosion. Such habitats are also well known for their financial value. For several estuarine and aquatic species, they represent spawning, feeding and nursery grounds. These areas are therefore used for captive and crop fisheries.
The global rise in sea level impacting different aquatic ecosystems in the low-lying areas is likely to result from global warming. Mangrove habitats are more prone to climate change, since they are directly impacted by tides. By constant sedimentation enriching the ambient atmosphere with organic matter, mangroves are thought to keep pace with rising sea level