Not exactly. The important product of decomposition is ammonium (NH4+). This is then converted into nitrates and nitrites by nitrifying bacteria, which is then assimilated by the root systems of plants.
No nitrates are not needed.Mainly CO2 and water is needed
The Mineral Salt Needed to make proteins in plants are *NITRATES* :)
Oxygen is needed by all organisms for respiration , carbon dioxide is needed by plants for photosynthesis , nitrogen is needed i form of nitrates by plants .
sodium chloride<----- this is wrong im sorry the right answer is Nitrates is totaly awfull
- absorbing nitrates from soil by the roots- for some plants fixing nitrogen with the help of bacteria
De composers make nitrates and other minerals from the plants and animals they decomposed, and this helps the animals live longer. The nitrates and other minerals are very nutritious. hope it helps:p
yes
Nitrogen fixing bacteria make nitrates available for plants to use.
Nitrogen,Potassium,Phosphorus (sulphates, nitrates,phosphates as fertilizers plus humus and water in a clayey/alluvial soil.)
Nitrates are a fertilizer, so when nitrates hit a pond or stream, the plants there could overtake and drain all the oxygen out of all the plants, so the plants will die. The animals living there are also affected, because for example, fish in the water could die if a water hyacinth gets nitrates because the fish in the water will not get any sunlight.
The useful mineral nutrients for plants is NITRATES and PHOSPHATES.
Magnesium is required by the plants to make protein. Magnesium is also used for nerve transmission and muscle contraction. It is found in bones.