beacuse i dont knwo
Nitrogen-fixing bacteria, such as Rhizobium, form a symbiotic relationship with legume plants by colonizing their root nodules. In this mutualistic association, the bacteria convert atmospheric nitrogen into a form that the plants can utilize for growth, while the legumes provide carbohydrates and a protective environment for the bacteria. This partnership enhances soil fertility and promotes healthy plant growth, benefiting both organisms involved.
Bacteria in mutualistic relationships with plants can provide essential nutrients, such as nitrogen, by fixing atmospheric nitrogen into a usable form for the plants. This helps the plants with their growth and development, especially in nutrient-poor soils.
To provide an accurate answer, I need more context about the specific structures you are referring to. Please clarify which structures you mean, and I will be happy to help explain their relationship.
Novanet ---------- They provide for nitrogen Algae in lichens provide for food, fungi help retain minerals and water, and bacteria provide nitrogen.
Nitrogen is vital to plants (as well as all other life) as it is a key component of chlorophyll, proteins, and DNA. Without nitrogen fixing bacteria, most plants would quickly deplete the limited stores of nitrogen found in the soil in their immediate area. Nitrogen fixing bacteria are able to synthesize ammonia from free nitrogen in the air, and plants can utilize this ammonia in all of their biological processes.
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Nitrogen is normally not used by the human cell.
any food containing proteins.
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Nitrogen from the air is absorbed by the bacteria present in the root nodules of the plant in a symbiotic relationship in which the bacteria provide nitrogen for the soybean's growth in exchange for some nutrients (mostly sugars) that flow in the plant's roots and that the bacteria need for its own growth.