No. Actually, the nutrients come from fungus in the soil. Fungi called mycorrhizal fungi help solubolize phosphorus and bring soil nutrients (phosphorus, nitrogen, micronutrients, etc.).
Now I have a question for you guys to answer:
If this is true, how does Hydroponics work?
Tiny organisms such as worms help soil by giving off enzymes and hormones to help give the soil nutrients and water. Tiny organisms also help carry and spread water in the soil so that each plant gets its own share of nutrients. Also the insects that eat at dead things that start to decompose, those insects also carry nutrients into the soil so that way the soil becomes richer and healthy plants can grow healthier and faster.
The fruiting body of a fungus is the reproductive structure growing from the mycelium in the soil beneath it.
You can get histoplasmosis from the fungus Histoplasma capsulatum. The fungus is typically found in soil and when disturbed releases harmful elements into the air that can then be inhaled by humans.
Living organisms provide nutrients for the soil.
no they are posionouns
They don't 'eat' the soil - but they absorb moisture and nutrients from the soil in order to grow.
Sunlight and Nutrients in the soil.
Because the manure has nutrients that the animal eat and it puts it in the soil.
They get nutrients from the soil the grow in, and energy from the sun.
Fungi help orchids (and other plants) by providing water and nutrients. In orchids, specifically, the fungi associate with the seedlings. Fungal hyphae are much better than roots at discovering and absorbing nutrients and water in the soil (or whatever medium the plant is in). The water and nutrients are taken up by the fungus and transported to the orchid. If the relationship is mutualistic, then the fungus gets sugars in exchange. If it is not, then the fungus gets nothing.
No, grass can't "eat" anything. Well, sort of, but only in the sense that grass feeds on nutrients in the soil, and a decomposing rabbit corpse will leave nutrients in the soil.
Worms don't eat fruit, they eat dirt and excrete nutrients for the soil.
Worms don't eat fruit, they eat dirt and excrete nutrients for the soil.
the nutrients in the soil under the water, also from the sun
because there is not enough nutrients in the soil
They get water and nutrients from the soil like other plants.
They're absorbed through the roots, from the soil.