Yes, this is true.
Plants and animals are composed largely of carbon so when they die and decompose much of that carbon is put into the soil.
this microorganisms is called denitrifying bacteria, it helps to decompose the nutrients (nitrogen) back to the atmosphere. and the process of returning nitrogen or carbon dioxide to the atmosphere is called denitrification.
Animals release carbon back into the cycle in two main ways. One is through exhaling and releasing carbon dioxide, and the other is by decomposing; when animals die and their bodies decompose the carbon is returned to the environment where it can be used again.
Respiration by animals is one of the ways through which carbon dioxide is released to the atmosphere. The other way is through burning fuels that are carbon-based.
Carbon isn't - it's not a gas or vapour. It is present in (rather obviously) the compound Carbon Dioxide, produced by animals' respiration, by combustion or by decomposition.
Carbon goes back into the soil when dead animals decompose.
Plants absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
Carbon Cycle.
Plants and animals are composed largely of carbon so when they die and decompose much of that carbon is put into the soil.
When there is not enough sunlight for photosynthesis, plants will primarily use cellular respiration for their energy, as animals do. This adds carbon back into the atmosphere, the reverse of photosynthesis that removes carbon. Also, when plants die, their remains decompose and can release carbon compounds such as methane.
carboncycle
this microorganisms is called denitrifying bacteria, it helps to decompose the nutrients (nitrogen) back to the atmosphere. and the process of returning nitrogen or carbon dioxide to the atmosphere is called denitrification.
Carbon is an element. By definition it doesnt decompose
Carbon Dioxide
The carbon is released back into the carbon pool in the atmosphere
by animals and humans breathing out
Carbon dioxide goes back to the atmosphere through respiration, the decomposition of plants and animals, and combustion.