Oxygen is the waste product of plants that animals need in the process of oxidative phosphorilation.
The waste gas given off by animals is methane gas (CH4). It is often produced as a product of the bacteria in the digestive system or gut of many animals, such as ruminate animals like cows.
Carbon dioxide.
i dont know
oxygen
Some animals are herbivores therefore, they eat plants and the plants provide them with energy. :)
The nitrates in nitrogenous waste reduce the oxygen carrying capabilities of the haemoglobin in the blood of animals. Since plants do not have haemoglobin they can absorb it to help them make proteins.
An animal that eats plants AND animals are called OMNIVORES
The carbon dioxide that animals exhale as waste during respiration is the main thing plants depend on as the substance from animals.
Dead deer are reintroduced into the ecosystem when the carcasses are eaten by other animals and left as waste by those animals. This waste then feeds plants which later are eaten by animals.
Two waste products common to plants and animals are carbon dioxide and water. However, only plants that photosynthesize in the dark have water as a waste product.
the waste has nutrients in it that help the plant
Some animals are herbivores therefore, they eat plants and the plants provide them with energy. :)
Plants help animals by providing food and animals help plants by giving off bodily waste which fertilizes them.
Plants, Animals, and Bacteria
Plants can obtain a variety of things from animals. The main things are CO2 from the exhaust of mammals, and the minerals/nutrients from animals' waste. Nitrogen from chicken waste is a very good example.
Animals that eat both plants and animals are called omnivores.
decomposers like bacteria they also break up animal waste and dead remains of animals it makes nutrionts into the soil so that the plants can grow in rich soil
Oxygen
Yes
OmnivoresomnivoreSomething that eats both plants and animals is called an omnivore.Something that eats both plants and animals is called an omnivore.
The nitrates in nitrogenous waste reduce the oxygen carrying capabilities of the haemoglobin in the blood of animals. Since plants do not have haemoglobin they can absorb it to help them make proteins.