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germination is low because microbes are active in decomposing the soil
No- it is a very common gas, and may be produced by any decomposing organic matter that decays.
Bio gas (methane) is produced in landfills through the decay of plant matter. In some landfills methane gas is collected for use as fuel. Otherwise, methane is a significant greenhouse gas.
It eats pie
Dingusberries (bacteria) Shrinky dinks (fungi)
By decomposing organic matter.
mineral matter, organic matter, water and airAt a simple level - minerals of a vast potential range in both particle size and chemical composition, organic matter - both dead and decomposing and live material from almost any form of life, soluble salts of a potentially almost endless variety, and microbes - bacteria, fungi etc. etc etc.At a simple level - minerals of a vast potential range in both particle size and chemical composition, organic matter - both dead and decomposing and live material from almost any form of life, soluble salts of a potentially almost endless variety, and microbes - bacteria, fungi etc. etc etc.
They take up lots of space, and makes the land smell terrible. Water runoff can contaminate nearby land, waterways or water tables. Organic matter decomposing in the landfill can emit methane, a powerful greenhouse gas.
decaying plant matter - apex
No. It digests decomposing organic matter in the soil.
it gives off its gas and heat
Mushrooms get their nutrients by decomposing organic matter.