It interacted with the biosphere in a way that it is a living organism and interacts with other living organisms. Insect interactions include mutualism, pollination, tropism, and different feeding strategies. The hydrosphere interacts with the organism by replenishing animals with water and moisture. An organism needs water and moisture to survive. Organisms need oxygen to breathe and grow. They get oxygen produced by plants, grass, and many more. Insects interact with the geosphere by making homes in the sand, dirt, and rocks. They also eat plants that grow out of the geosphere.  

Biological community:  

Producer: Create their own food to get the energy needed to live.  

Consumers: Primary, secondary, and tertiary. Consumers eat other organisms to get the energy they need.  

Decomposers: Break down dead organic material to obtain energy.  

Grass helps absorb water, purify the air we breathe, and prevent soil erosion. It has many more functions depending on the type of grass. Grass uses photosynthesis and cellular respiration to store energy and release energy.

Insects are important as decomposers. Without insects to help break down and dispose of waste, dead animals, and plants they would accumulate in our environment.

Spiders are very useful and play a vital role in ecosystems. They kill pests, aphids, and other plant-sucking insects. They control flies, beetles, and grasshoppers but leave alone pollinating insects.

Fungi are able to transform nutrients in a way that makes them available for plants. Some fungi are decomposers which means that they break down plant and animal debris, therefore increasing their availability in the soil.

They contribute many benefits, including pollination, insect and rodent control, and seed dispersal. Birds are also important to environmental health due to the fact they are highly visible and relatively easy to study. Observing birds can give us a picture of what is going on in the world.

Ecologically Linked:

If a species of consumers had a low number of organisms left there could be many problems. Higher-up consumers would have limited food, they would need to survive on other foods that may not give them the nutrients they need. If this were to happen many species could die and the food web system would crash. it is necessary that all stages of consumers are high in population to ensure the continuation of a food web.