Yes. In fact there are many creatures that make a very good living off just such a food source. In times of famine people resort to eating soil, although mostly as a means of killing hunger rather than for nutricional benefit.
Soil is a mixture of organic matter, minerals, gases, liquids, and organisms that form the top layer of the Earth's surface. It provides nutrients for plants to grow and serves as a habitat for many living organisms. Soil plays a crucial role in supporting agriculture, biodiversity, and ecosystem functions.
Well... You can't. Earthworms have a tendency to eat dirt since they live in it. So practically, they eat dirt and they dispose it! If you cut open a worm, you would see mostly dirt because that's what's inside! They eat it... They dispose of it... They live it.
cause its a country and thye have to make crops to feed on It differs in different regions of the state. The Appalachians of Eastern Kentucky are rocky. The soil in the Bluegrass Region near Lexington is excellent for the grass eaten by racehorses. The Pennyrile's soil is good for corn and tobacco.
Do you mean the importance of soil formation? This seems like a strange question. Can you rephrase it?When you realize that just about every bit of food you've ever eaten or will ever eat originated in soil, you might consider soil formation important.
Fruit that falls on the ground in the rainforest may be eaten by animals or insects, decomposed by fungi and bacteria, or germinate and grow into a new plant. This decomposition process helps to recycle nutrients back into the soil, supporting the overall ecosystem of the rainforest.
Soil is a mixture of organic matter, minerals, gases, liquids, and organisms that form the top layer of the Earth's surface. It provides nutrients for plants to grow and serves as a habitat for many living organisms. Soil plays a crucial role in supporting agriculture, biodiversity, and ecosystem functions.
Iron occurs naturally in the soil. (->) means consumed or eaten or used. Iron in the soil -> Plants -> Us Iron in Soil -> plants -> animals -> us
The vegetative growth is nearly killed off because it is eaten down to the soil. Which in turn could cause soil erosion.
a mushroomlives by eating the soil out of the ground and relying on the rain to bring water and then it will be eaten
Their bodies decay, and are also eaten by other animals, which in turn poop the nutrients into the soil.
An earthworm, while moving, chews up some soil and spits out the same amount of soil back into the ground. The soil which was eaten becomes fertile and more plants will grow on fertile soil. therefore, an earthworm helps a farmer by making soil fertile.
Soil does not grow. It is a mixture of dead and decaying matter that is eaten by decomposers (such as earthworms), which then change it in is digestive tract into something that is fertile for plants to grow in.
Well... You can't. Earthworms have a tendency to eat dirt since they live in it. So practically, they eat dirt and they dispose it! If you cut open a worm, you would see mostly dirt because that's what's inside! They eat it... They dispose of it... They live it.
they dont die becuz soil lets them live.but if it's riped off the ground it will die. :}
Chickens are omnivores. In the wild, they scratch at the soil to search for seeds, insects and even larger animals such as lizards or young mice.
HAVE eaten is correct where as HAD eaten is not.
they have both sexual organs in their body like snails. they also have a brown body to blend in the soil to avoid being eaten by predators