it comes from the seed and it got it because the plant which layed the seed left some energy in it , and i got this question and i got 2 merits!
no
Biomass is material derived from living organisms. The term biomass for energy is often used to refer to plant based materials, but it can equally apply to animal, as well as vegetable matter--the key is 'living organisms'. So no, biomass engergy does not ONLY come from plants.
The nutrients come from the bottom sediments. This lets biomass to grow and spread. Biomass is used as food to the herbivores which means more herbivores will come, but with more herbivores come more predators.
Biomass does not come directly from soil. Biomass refers to organic materials such as plants and trees that are used as a renewable energy source. However, soil fertility and health play a crucial role in supporting the growth of biomass by providing essential nutrients and a suitable environment for plant growth.
africa
Greek
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Germany
Von Helmont
A.Y Kam has written: 'Preparation of a Cost DAta Bank For DOE/Biomass Energy Systems Branch. Fourth Quarterly Progress Report, July 1-September 30, 1979' -- subject(s): Biomass energy, Renewable energy sources
Mostoles in Madrid
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