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Underwater sea plants that were tested under the microscope growing in an experiment called mesocosms, they look pretty much like tiny blobs. Growing hastily, multiplying each cell divides into 2 and that further on into 2. An example of that is the underwater plant 'Phytoplankton' merely called as 'exponential'. Their populations grow quickly also called by the name 'phytoplankton bloom' and the numbers keep growing until the water nutrients are finished.
The Black sea contains sea plants that form a structure of multiple webs commonly called by the name of phytoplankton. Phytoplankton's' are referred to as sources of foodstuff to the vast and huge oceans and seas even covering rivers, streams, lakes, big ponds given by the name of 'primary producers' . Underwater herbivorous animals, such as zooplankton, are the regular eaters of phytoplankton. Carnivores' sea animals such as crabs, big fish like the tuna, shrimps, and lobsters prey on the zooplankton, which are then providers of meals for the animals, birds, deep sea mammals and finally even us. In this way the life cycle keeps going on.
Though a size of underwater sea plants are eaten or consumed by foremost and slender consumers, large amount of it still gets sunk towards the bottom of the sea or ocean ground. Scavengers are satisfied by this mechanism and get build up which later comfort other eaters of these scavengers. Nearly, just 21% of the power from the starter of this food cycle is consumed till the last hunter comes to achieve it. Any sort of disorder in between can cause the entire cycle to crash and cause a natural chaos.
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