Biology, asked by jatinjaat65, 7 months ago

what is decomposition of soil​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

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♡•.¸♡✌☺ Decomposition is a process that recycles nutrients back to the soil from formerly living organisms. The process can involve soil organisms breaking-down large pieces of organic matter into smaller ones. Earthworms, insects, and snails are examples of animals involved in the initial stages of the decomposition process. ♡¸.•♡

Answered by goutam9573
0

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Decomposition is the natural process by which large organic materials and molecules are broken down into simpler ones. The ultimate products of decomposition are simple molecules, such as carbon dioxide and water. Sometimes misunderstood as being undesirable, decomposition is actually an extremely vital ecological process. Living organisms are composed of cells and tissues, which are in turn made of complex organic molecules, including many that are large by molecular standards. Such large molecules are termed, macromolecules. Examples of macromolecules include cellulose, which comprises plant cell walls, triglyceride fats within animal cells, and proteins of plants, animals, fungi, protozoans, and bacteria.

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