The compostable, living material is broken down in compost bins and piles by the meeting of proper levels of air, moisture, and temperature; and to the regular turning over of the pile. Added to the proper environment is the role of microorganisms, and of macroorganismssuch as ground beetles. And there may be the introduction of composting worms. Any and all of these factors contribute to the decomposition of compostable materials into dark brown, fresh-smelling, organic matter-rich soil.
Macro- and micro-invertebrates are the organisms which are responsible for breaking down compost. Macro-invertebrates include such carnivores as ground-dwelling insects. Micro-invertebrates range from beneficial bacteria to beneficial fungi.
Subjecting compostable materials to the action of decay-friendly enzymes, taking in the nutrients so released, and turning the absorbed food (and the hosts' subsequently dead bodies) into waste are ways in which decomposers break down compost. The above-mentioned process makes nutrients accessible, available, and employable in soluble form and produces dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich humus as the end-products of human-intervened and nature-guided composting.
the dog fences rust and then gradually weaken and eventually fall down
bacteria and heat
Decomposers - usually microbes are responsible for breaking dead organisms down into their simple forms. This process is responsible for the recycling nutrients back into the environment. An example of a decomposer is bacteria.
Decomposers - usually microbes are responsible for breaking dead organisms down into their simple forms. This process is responsible for the recycling nutrients back into the environment. An example of a decomposer is bacteria.
Bacteria breaking down the materials cause heat. The compost should rise as high as 146-165 Degrees to fully kill all weed seeds and other organisms.
Decomposers - usually microbes are responsible for breaking dead organisms down into their simple forms. This process is responsible for the recycling nutrients back into the environment. An example of a decomposer is bacteria.
A compost heap gets hotter when bacteria and other organisms multiply inside the heap, breaking down the rough matter into humus. There are both aerobic and anaerobic bacteria, which work at different times in the heap depending on how much air is present in the mix.
Decomposers.
DECOMPOSERS
Decomposers refers to organisms capable of breaking down dead or decaying organisms.
Lysosomes
Decomposers refers to organisms capable of breaking down dead or decaying organisms.
lysosomes
a decomposer