Science, asked by sargam27, 9 months ago

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Can plants use nitrogen in the manner they can use carbon dioxide?

Answers

Answered by anishkabalyan29
3

Answer:

Though nitrogen gas is available in plenty in the air, plants cannot use it in the manner they can use carbon dioxide. They need nitrogen in a soluble form. The bacterium called Rhizobium can take atmospheric nitrogen and converts it into a soluble form. ... In return, the plants provide food and shelter to the bacteria

Answered by archana1tangri
4

Answer:

No ,plants cannot take nitrogen directly from the atmosphere as they take carbon dioxide. They can only take nitrogen from soil which has been converted to usable form by Rhizobium bacteria or others like blue green algae. Plants in turn give these microscopic creature food and shelter

Explanation:

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