Soil is made up of a mixture of decayed organic material, living organisms, and minerals. The organic materials come from dead plants like banana peels and last year's leaves. The living organisms range in size from moles to microscopic bacteria. The minerals come from the rocks underground, which are classified as bedrock.
Soil is made up of many layers. This is because plants grow on top of the soil and rocks are found underground. The type of soil that forms in a region will depend upon the climate, the bedrock underground, or the plants growing there. Although all soils are made of these basic ingredients, there are many variations. In forests for example, the soil may be deep, rich, and may have a dark brown color. In sandy areas the soil will be dry with a dusty gray color. In tropical regions the soil is often very deep and bright red. Soil is made up of a mixture of decayed organic material, living organisms, and minerals. The organic materials come from dead plants like banana peels and last year's leaves. The living organisms range in size from moles to microscopic bacteria. The minerals come from the rocks underground, which are classified as bedrock.
Soil is made up of many layers. This is because plants grow on top of the soil and rocks are found underground. The type of soil that forms in a region will depend upon the climate, the bedrock underground, or the plants growing there. Although all soils are made of these basic ingredients, there are many variations. In forests for example, the soil may be deep, rich, and may have a dark brown color. In sandy areas the soil will be dry with a dusty gray color. In tropical regions the soil is often very deep and bright red.
Organic sedimentary rocks are made from dead plants and animals. Soil is also made up of dead plants and animals.
Debries of plant and animals
the answer is humus.
rock particles
clastic
humus
An organism that creates energy from the organic matter of dead plants or animals is called a decomposer. Most bacteria and fungi are decomposers.
Dead plants and animals are helpful because when they decompose, the bacteria help release certain nutrients into the ground that plants thrive on. Sort of like if one plant releases nitrogen into the soil and then is planted next to a plant that thrives on it.
Yes, a mussel is a decomposer. Their eating habits come from dead plants and pieces of animals. Decomposers metabolize organic matter, and release elements.
Detritus Detritus. It's what the decomposers feed on/eat.
They eat dead organic matter.Decomposers eat dead animals and plant matter.
Chemically formed sedimentary rocks are formed from dead remains of plants and animals that is from an organic sediment.
The answer is Soil!
forms from dead plants and animals that compress deep in the Earth's crust over millions of years.
It is called organic matter
Sedimentary rocks.
Sedimentary rocks.
This organic material is made up of living organisms such as plants and animals, dead plants and animals, and nutrients that have come from decomposed plants and animals.
Dead and decayed remains of plants and animals, called Humus.
No, Humus is made from dead organic plants and animals.
soil ~XDDXDD~
there are rocks little ones a materials and made from dead plants and animals.
An organism that creates energy from the organic matter of dead plants or animals is called a decomposer. Most bacteria and fungi are decomposers.