Environmental Sciences, asked by 9245, 3 months ago

How do the plants take atmospheric nitrogen?​

Answers

Answered by MissTeddyBear
1

Answer:

Plants get their nitrogen from the soil and not directly from the air. ... From here, various microorganisms convert ammonia to other nitrogen compounds that are easier for plants to use. In this way, plants get their nitrogen indirectly from the air via microorganisms in the soil and in certain plant roots.

Answered by lata40386
1

Answer:

Plants cannot themselves obtain their nitrogen from the air but rely mainly on the supply of combined nitrogen in the form of ammonia, or nitrates, resulting from nitrogen fixation by free-living bacteria in the soil or bacteria living symbiotically in nodules on the roots of legumes.

Explanation:

here is your answer!!

hope it helps you!!

Similar questions