Animals get nitrogen from plants.
The source of nitrogen's for carnivores (meat eating animals) is by EATING HERBIVORES they eat plants and the plants have the nitrogen by the soil... ect...
Nitrogen is the most abundant element in the Earth's atmosphere. Bacteria in the soil 'fix' the nitrogen gas into compounds which can be taken in by plants; the plants get eaten by animals & they use the nitrogen to make proteins.
groundnut is a source of nitrogen.
the source of nitrogen comes from the prey of the carnivore is a smaller carnivore whose prey is a herbivore. the nitroen stems down from each animal starting at the plant. a venus fly trap must get its nitrogen from other place like a fly unlike a normal pant which can get it from the ground. venus flytraps grow in nitrogenless soil
Most plants get nitrogen from fertilizers. Some plants can have a process called nitrogen fixing in which nitrogen from the is turned into ammonium compounds. Animals get their nitrogen from food, by eating plants and other animals.
The primary source of nitrogenous waste in animals is the breakdown of proteins and amino acids. This breakdown releases nitrogen-containing compounds like ammonia, urea, or uric acid, which must be excreted from the body to maintain proper nitrogen balance.
Animals will lose nitrogen when they die. This is whey decay and nitrogen is released as ammonia into the air.
Coffee grounds are a source of nitrogen for composting.
well, herbivores eat plants (which have nitrogen in them due to help from nitrogen fixating bacteria) then other animals eat herbivores. Since animals are heterotrophs they have to get their nutrients from other organisms.
No it is not a sourse.But it fixes nitrogen
Animals such as deer eat plants that contain nitrogen. The nitrogen helps the animals build and repair cells. When that animal dies, the nitrogen is released back into the atmosphere.
The ultimate source of nitrogen that living things use is the atmosphere, which is composed of about 78% nitrogen gas (Nā). This atmospheric nitrogen is not directly usable by most organisms, so it must be converted into a biologically available form through processes like nitrogen fixation, carried out by certain bacteria and archaea. These microorganisms convert atmospheric nitrogen into ammonia or related compounds, which can then be utilized by plants and, subsequently, by animals that consume those plants.