burrowing underground helps reduce water loss by going to Japan and back in a car and eating saussges while upside down driving
Burrowing animals help make the soil by
In general, burrowing animals of any kind loosen up the soil as they travel through it, which gives "breathing room" for the roots of plants to expand into. Burrowing animals help plants grow.
Small burrowing animals, such as voles, dig tunnels in the ground. Burrowing loosens small rocks and sediment in soil. The animal pushes these small pieces of rock to the surface. Once these small rocks and sediment are out of the ground, other weathering processes act on them. Hope this paragraph answered your question! From: RocioSmart4235
Soil does contain air, which is needed by burrowing insects and animals.
The burrowing animal like the prairie dogs help reverse the soil compaction caused by the large grazing herds. The herds in-turn proved fertilizer in their scat to help enrich the nutrients in the soil.
They move the soil around which gives plants just the right amount of room to spread out and grow.
When the animals die they are decomposed and that make the soil more fertile.
When the animals die they are decomposed and that make the soil more fertile.
Burrowing mammals improve soil by aerating, or mixing air into, the soil.
Burrowing mammals improve soil by aerating, or mixing air into, the soil.
Charlotte Ruffault has written: 'Animals underground' -- subject(s): Animal ecology, Animals, Burrowing animals, Habitations, Juvenile literature, Soil animals
it brekas stuff down and causes bad things
some animals use soil to put food in and some animals live in it