It would certainly depend on the situation and if both participants are willing to work at it, be open minded and honest with one another. Communication and honest are a staple in a relationship then the rest just falls into place with your personalities.
it is a symbiotic relationship
If your relationship needs fixing & you don't know what the cause is, it sounds like you two just stopped loving one another; the relationship has run its course.
Yes, nitrogen-fixing bacteria such as Rhizobium are often present in the root nodules of leguminous plants like peas and beans, but not typically in mustard plants. Mustard plants do not have the same symbiotic relationship with nitrogen-fixing bacteria as legumes do.
It allows nitrogen atoms to continually cycle through the biosphere.
The first step in fixing your relationship is to figure out what's broken in it and focus on improving those problems. You also need to commit to making it better and to forgive each other.
When she/he gave up and "hates you" and you have "hated" too, you might still love him/her but once you both hated once, its over.
Soybeans are a good example of a food that has high protein content gained through a nitrogen-fixing process. Soybeans have a symbiotic relationship with nitrogen-fixing bacteria in the soil, allowing them to convert atmospheric nitrogen into a form that the plant can use as a source of protein.
No, Rhizobium is not motile. It is a non-motile bacterium that forms a symbiotic relationship with plant roots by fixing nitrogen.
Tension in a relationship can be alleviated in a number of ways. If the tension is caused by a misunderstanding, a heartfelt apology will typically fix the problem. Otherwise, common ground and empathy are good places to start for fixing problems.
They are caused by a symbiotic bacteria which benefits the plant by fixing atmospheric nitrogen (which the plant needs to make proteins).
legumes
Yes, both peanuts and peas have nitrogen-fixing bacteria in their roots. This symbiotic relationship allows these plants to convert atmospheric nitrogen into a form that can be used by the plant as a nutrient. This process helps to enrich the soil and improve plant growth.