Want this question answered?
It is broken down into chemicals called surlodesthat decompose and enter the ground has flakes of bacteria.
the A horizon
Humus is what the organic constituent of soil is called. It's dark brown, fresh smelling, nutrient rich organic matter. It's formed from the break down of dead and decaying animal and plant matter, and from animal waste products, in the soil.
Organic matter is matter that is from living sources, such as animal manure, leaves, grass clippings etc. As the organic matter breaks down, worms, grubs and microorganisms incorporate it into the soil.
animals called decomposers do exactly what their name implies, they decompose organic material. these include worms, pill bugs, and an assortment of things to tiny to see with the naked eye. I believe this is the answer to your question.
It is broken down into chemicals called surlodesthat decompose and enter the ground has flakes of bacteria.
the A horizon
Soil is a mixture of broken down rock and broken down organic plant matter.
the A horizon
The upper layer is the part of the C soil horizon where organic matter is broken down. The C horizon may be described as soil among the rocks, as opposed to rocks among the soil characteristics of the overlying A and B horizons. It receives the name regolith because of the preponderance of non-organic matter.
The decayed organic material in soil is called detrition. This is the broken down results of leaves and other organic substances.
Decomposition (or rotting) is the process by which organic substances are broken down into simpler forms of matter.
Provide most of the organic matter that gets broken down to form humus.
The major components of soil are mineral matter, or broken-down rock; organic matter, or humus; air; and water.
biodegradableAnything organic.
Because it is made up of organic matter which, like all organic matter that comes from plants and animals on this earth, is broken down and returned to the soil as nutrients for plants to grow on and, subsequently, animals to feed on.
Organic matter breaks down (decays) to form humus.