H2O and CO2
Questions related to living things and organic matter
As grass is or has been alive, yes. Organic matter comes from organisms, or things that are or have been alive as opposed to lifeless.
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When something is formed from living things, it is called "biogenic" or "biological." This term refers to materials or substances that originate from biological processes, such as organic matter produced by plants and animals. Examples include fossil fuels, certain minerals, and organic compounds.
Organic matter contains carbon and is derived from living organisms or their byproducts, like plants or animals. Inorganic matter, on the other hand, lacks carbon and originates from non-living sources, such as minerals or water. Organic matter is generally more complex in structure and prone to decomposition, while inorganic matter is typically simpler and more stable.
Living things that have been decayed
Leather is organic because it comes from cow skin and contains the carbon hydrogen bond that all organic things have.
IIt is called organic matter.
Organic matter in soil comes from living things, such as dead plants and animals. This organic matter provides nutrients for the soil and helps support the growth of new plants.
Yes, non-organic things in compost can hurt organic gardens. Compost is the end product of the decomposition of carbon- and nitrogen-rich recyclables into dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich organic matter called compost or humus. Non-organic matter will not break down with organic inputs and even will produce toxic environments for animals and plants in some cases.
Huh? I don't think that there is an oxide produced. Fire is a rapid oxidation of a fuel though. The only things that are produced are heat, light, and unburned products of incomplete combustion (IE: smoke).
Loss of organic matter, desertification, erosion, alkinity