Phosphorous is indispensable for plants.
Phosphorous is a macronutrient.
Phosphorous is a macronutrient.
The nutrient that organisms get from their local ecosystem is phosphorous. Organisms also get nitrogen from the air and it can also be added to the soil.
Phosphorous
calcium, nitrogen,phosphorous and potassium
Phosphorous
phosphorous
Protein, calcium, and phosphorous
It's not really...While phosphorous is an essential plant nutrient, very, very small amounts are needed by plants to grow. The introduction of phosphorous to cleaning agents like detergents, soaps and shampoos have introduced phosphorous into the natural landscape, usually in excess. Many ecosystems, like the Chesapeake Bay, suffer from nutrient pollution (nitrogen and phosphorous), which results in algal blooms and eutrophication.
Phosphorous is often a limiting factor in environments because plants need phosphorous to maintain their cellular biology. If there is insufficient phosphorous, plants will be stunted or not grow at all. If there is too much phosphorous, plants also have a difficult time or won't grow. Phosphorous uptake is not something that plants can control with certainty, and phosphorous could be a limiting nutrient in a given area under study. Use the link to the Wikipedia article on phosphorous and see what is posted on phosphorous and biology.
Wastewater is called nutrient rich when it contains certain chemicals which are very much essential for microbial growth such as nitrogen, phosphorous, etc. in large proportion.
Calcium. Bones also need vitamin D, phosphorous, magnesium and protein.