Levels of Ecological Organization

Ecological levels of organization

Ecology is the scientific study of how life is spread out and how much of it there is, as well as how different living things interact with their natural surroundings.
Ecology is a branch of biology. The word “ecology” comes from a Greek word that means “house” or “environment.”
People can study ecosystems on a small or large scale. Here are the levels of organisation, from the smallest to the largest:

Organism → Population → Community → Ecosystem → Biome → Biosphere

It is the simplest level of organisation, which includes both organisms with one cell and organisms with more than one cell.
All the living things in this level have all the things that are needed for life to exist.
Organism is an ecological term for a living thing that can act or work on its own.
An organism can react to stimuli, reproduce, grow, change, and stay in balance.
An organism is any living thing on Earth, like a plant, animal, fungus, protozoan, bacterium, or archaeon.
There are many ways to group these living things. The most basic way to group organisms is by the number of cells they have, such as single-cell and multi-cell organisms.
Dogs, cats, and cows are all examples of different species.