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Yes, decay is the process releasing energy by "burining" by living organisms.
False. A fossil cannot be formed with oxygen. There has to be no oxygen involved for petrification to occur.
it doesnt
After decay Carbon 13 then will become classified as stable.
Nuclear decay.
moisture, warmth and oxygen
because there is no warmth and humidity in the air which is needed by microbes in the process of decay thats why less decay occurs in frosty conditions
The Mudstone was packed so tightly around the fish that moisture, warmth and oxygen could not reach it and begin the process of decay. This is why most fossalised fish found in Mudstone are still intact with skin and bone!
Yes, decay is the process releasing energy by "burining" by living organisms.
temperature; warmth speeds it up, cold slows it down. moisture; if it is moist it will decay quicker oxygen; if there is a good oxygen flow it should decay quicker. these all speed up decay because the bacteria and fungi that cause decay need these conditions to thrive and multiply
False. A fossil cannot be formed with oxygen. There has to be no oxygen involved for petrification to occur.
The decay process needs oxygen for it to happen. The surface of the compost heap will decay faster than the material 'buried' deeper in the pile. Regular mixing of the compost ensures air gets right into the heap - speeding up the decay process.
When Algae runs out of the proper nutrition it needs such as phosphates and other minerals it dies. Algae then dies and starts to decay during the decaying process Algae uses oxygen which is also why fish die from lack of oxygen. So to answer this question yes Algae does decay and consume oxygen.
Process of Decay was created in 2005.
Oxygen-17 is stable and does not decay.
Decomposers need warmt, mositure and oxygen to decay food. Canning cuts out the element of oxygen- making it harder for foods to decay.
Most organisms we find in the fossil record depend on oxygen to survive, but it is not necessary in the actual process of fossilization. In fact, a lack of oxygen would actually improve an organism's chance of being preserved, as it would hold back decay.