soil
Carbohydrates are the food molecules that can be broken down to provide energy for organisms. During digestion, carbohydrates are broken down into glucose, which is then used by cells to produce ATP, the primary form of energy used by the body.
Trees get rid of waste products through a process called transpiration, where they release excess water and gases through tiny pores on their leaves called stomata. Trees also shed leaves, bark, and roots as they age, which helps to remove waste products from their systems. Additionally, some waste products may be broken down and recycled by fungi and bacteria in the soil surrounding the tree.
Trees can also be divided into deciduous and coniferous categories.Deciduous trees are also known as broadleaf trees because the leaves are generally larger and wider than those of conifers. The larger leaf size means a greater surface area for photosynthesis, but it also mean the leaf is too fragile to withstand winter conditions. Therefore, most deciduous trees drop their leaves in autumn.Coniferous trees keep their leaves throughout the year, shedding only the oldest leaves. Usually these leaves are lower down on the tree and do not receive as much sunlight as newly developed leaves higher up. Some of the best-known members of the conifer family are pines, spruces, firs, and hemlocks. The cones of the conifers are its flowers.
Deciduous trees change color in autumn because the chlorophyll in their leaves breaks down, revealing other pigments like carotenoids and anthocyanins. This process is triggered by the shorter days and cooler temperatures of fall.
Dead leaves break down in the soil due to the action of decomposers such as fungi, bacteria, and insects. These organisms break down the leaf material into smaller organic compounds through the process of decomposition, releasing nutrients back into the soil for plants to use.
When leaves fall to the ground, they are broken down by decomposers like fungi and bacteria. These decomposers break down the carbon compounds in the leaves into simpler forms, which are then absorbed by the tree roots as nutrients. This process allows the carbon compounds in the leaves to be recycled and used again by the trees in their growth and development.
Yes, trees are considered organic matter because they are composed of cells containing carbon-based compounds. When trees decompose, their organic matter is broken down by organisms like fungi and bacteria, returning nutrients to the soil.
So we won't have to cut down trees for the leaves, and leaves give us oxygen, and we NEED oxygen!!
Trees that drop their leaves for winter are in a group called "Deciduous".
Carbohydrates are the food molecules that can be broken down to provide energy for organisms. During digestion, carbohydrates are broken down into glucose, which is then used by cells to produce ATP, the primary form of energy used by the body.
Wastes that can be broken down by other organisms into a reusable form are called "biodegradeable" The list of biodegradable wastes is extremely long.
Certain organisms, like fungi and bacteria, decompose leaves quickly by breaking down the organic matter in the leaves into simpler compounds through the process of decomposition. These organisms secrete enzymes that help break down the leaves, allowing them to absorb the nutrients and energy from the decomposing material.
aerobic activity (oxygen + humidity + temperature = Broken down leaves)
Stops leaves from getting into the pool.
Soil is composed of broken down organisms...
Hydrolysis breaks the bonds between molecules.
biodegration