Biology, asked by Rajugoud6566, 1 year ago

Why decomposition is necessary to an ecosystem. Mention four important factors which inhibit the process of decomposition. 5mark

Answers

Answered by khushi65041
8
Decomposersans scavenger break down dead plants and animals.They also break down the waste of other organisms.
Decomposers are very important for any ecosystem because they help the plants to get nutrients.If they weren't then the waste will pile up on Earth.
Answered by ssonu43568
1

Decomposition is necessary to an ecosystem

Explanation:

  • Decomposition concerns the breakdown of the complex natural issue by decomposers to inorganic crude materials like carbon dioxide, water, and different supplements.
  • The upper layer of soil is the principle site for deterioration forms in the biological system. Dead plant parts and creature remains are called debris.
  • Dried plant parts, for example, leaves, stems, bark, blossoms, and so forth., and dead survives from creatures, including fecal issues, drop over the dirt which comprises the over-the-ground debris, which is otherwise called litterfall.
  • Temperature  :Temperature directs the development and action of microorganisms. The temperature is distinctive at various rises. The species decent variety and the microorganism tally are influenced by natural changes.
  • Air circulation  : The oxygen present in the pores of the dirt aides in the development of microorganisms. In the water-logged soils, the oxygen-consuming microorganisms are missing. Here just anaerobic microorganisms can develop and start decay.  
  • Soil pH  : The nearness of cations and anions oversees the pH of the dirt, which thusly influences microbial development.  
  • Inorganic Chemicals  : After disintegration, the components like potassium, sodium, calcium, magnesium are discharged into the dirt. A portion of these is utilized by the microorganisms for their development. Along these lines, it influences the pace of disintegration.

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