Science, asked by fj9154373, 10 months ago

................. absorb atmospheric nitrogen and convert it into it's compound

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
10

Answer:

Soil absorb atmospheric nitrogen and convert it into it's compound , i.e., nitrates .

Answered by gayatrikumari99sl
0

Answer:

Rhizobium bacteria absorb atmospheric nitrogen and convert it into its compound.

Explanation:

  • Rhizobia, a type of soil bacteria that fixes nitrogen, can coexist symbiotically with legumes.
  • This symbiosis causes nodules to grow on the plant roots, where the bacteria may transform atmospheric nitrogen into plant-useable ammonia.
  • The bacteria in the soil are responsible for converting atmospheric nitrogen into its component by absorbing it. Rhizobium is a type of bacteria that is found in soil, as is well known.
  • Additionally, soil-based blue-green algae have the ability to repair atmospheric nitrogen.
  • And plants employ these substances to synthesise plant proteins and other substances.
  • Fixation is the process through which atmospheric nitrogen is transformed into useable forms.

#SPJ3

Similar questions