Science, asked by baghelkrishna667, 1 month ago

rain forest soil is poor in​

Answers

Answered by AnitaShyara
0

Answer:

One reason the rain forest soil is so poor is that most of the nutrients are stored in the plants themselves. In any forest, dead organic matter falls to the ground, providing valuable nutrients for new growth. In cooler or drier climates, the nutrients build up in the soil.

Answered by Dhaarini22
0

Answer:

HeY...

Explanation:

rain forest soil is poor in​ 'NUTRIENTS'

REASON;;;

The soil is highly acidic. The roots of plants rely on an acidity difference between the roots and the soil in order to absorb nutrients. When the soil is acidic, there is little difference, and therefore little absorption of nutrients from the soil.

The type of clay particles present in tropical rainforest soil has a poor ability to trap nutrients and stop them from washing away. Even if humans artificially add nutrients to the soil, the nutrients mostly wash away and are not absorbed by the plants.

The high temperature and moisture of tropical rainforests cause dead organic matter in the soil to decompose more quickly than in other climates, thus releasing and losing its nutrients rapidly.

The high volume of rain in tropical rainforests washes nutrients out of the soil more quickly than in other climates.

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