what is the role of micobes in compost production
Answers
Answered by
3
Carbon dioxide, heat, water and humus are broken down by microorganisms in the process of composting. Their role is vital in extracting the maximum value of the organic and degradable matter.
A variety of enzymes work together to oxidise the substance and provide resources to create conditions where they can reproduce. Actinomycetes often break down course starch, proteins and cellulose.
Tough debris is weathered by fungi. Thus, microorganisms specialise in making the quality of soil richer when composting.
A variety of enzymes work together to oxidise the substance and provide resources to create conditions where they can reproduce. Actinomycetes often break down course starch, proteins and cellulose.
Tough debris is weathered by fungi. Thus, microorganisms specialise in making the quality of soil richer when composting.
sakshii54:
thanks
Answered by
1
Answer:
- Microbes play an important role in various aspects of our lives.
- One such important role is the formation of compost.
- The biodegradable waste which is collected from all around the cities are placed in landfill sites.
- Landfill sites are created by digging deep pits away from residential areas and the biodegradable waste is dumped into it.
- The conversion of this waste is then carried out by various kinds of microorganisms, specially aerobic bacteria and some kind of fungi.
- It takes time for formation of compost and then the landfill site is again ready to use while the compost can be used in agricultural fields, parks etc.
Hope it helps you :)
Similar questions