I have know idea what the heck you're talking about!
One main way in which soil organisms contribute to soil formation is by maintaining proper nutrient levels in soil. For example, soil organisms decompose organic debris, from other organisms that are dead and decaying. There are 16-17 nutrients that healthy soil and plants need. Organic debris meets the carbon nutrient need.Soil organisms also break down toxic residues from the '-cides [pesti-, nemati-, miti-, herbi-, etc] and from soil drenches. So toxins don't stay around to make the below ground environment inhospitable.Soil organisms make nutrients available that wouldn't otherwise be available. Nitrogen is our most abundant element. But it must be soluble to be taken up by plants. Nitrogen fixing bacteria and nematodes process nitrogen so it can be taken in by plants. Bacteria feeding nematodes and protozoa then feed on, and excrete, the bacteria. What the bacteria have eaten thereby also becomes available, to contribute to soil nutrient levels.Another main way is by making air and water passagewaysin soil. Soil needs air and water space for proper nutrient processing and build up. They also need roots to grow, and open up even more air and water spaces.Each kind of soil organism has its role. For example, microarthropods and nematodes open up larger air and water pore spaces. Bacteria make glues to hold clay, organic matter, sand, and silt together. Fungi make glue and thread to further consolidate what the bacteria have done. This is known as the soil aggregate process.
To find the volume of the hole, multiply the dimensions: 2 * 2 * 4 = 16 cubic feet. The amount of soil required will be approximately 16 cubic feet if the hole is filled to the top.
One main way in which soil organisms contribute to soil formation is by maintaining proper nutrient levels in soil. For example, soil organisms decompose organic debris, from other organisms that are dead and decaying. There are 16-17 nutrients that healthy soil and plants need. Organic debris meets the carbon nutrient need.Soil organisms also break down toxic residues from the '-cides [pesti-, nemati-, miti-, herbi-, etc] and from soil drenches. So toxins don't stay around to make the below ground environment inhospitable.Soil organisms make nutrients available that wouldn't otherwise be available. Nitrogen is our most abundant element. But it must be soluble to be taken up by plants. Nitrogen fixing bacteria and nematodes process nitrogen so it can be taken in by plants. Bacteria feeding nematodes and protozoa then feed on, and excrete, the bacteria. What the bacteria have eaten thereby also becomes available, to contribute to soil nutrient levels.Another main way is by making air and water passagewaysin soil. Soil needs air and water space for proper nutrient processing and build up. They also need roots to grow, and open up even more air and water spaces.Each kind of soil organism has its role. For example, microarthropods and nematodes open up larger air and water pore spaces. Bacteria make glues to hold clay, organic matter, sand, and silt together. Fungi make glue and thread to further consolidate what the bacteria have done. This is known as the soil aggregate process.
There are approximately 216 five-gallon buckets in a cubic yard of soil. This calculation assumes the buckets are filled to the brim with soil and all the soil is evenly distributed with no air pockets.
Sulfur, with an atomic number of 16, can form a maximum of 2 covalent bonds. This is because sulfur has 6 valence electrons and can share these electrons with other atoms to complete its octet, leading to the formation of 2 covalent bonds.
16
it is both rational and real if that is your question...(btw i have a worksheet on this right now)
Greg Page was born on January 16, 1972.
Greg Page was born on January 16, 1972.
Geoffrey Page was born on 1920-05-16.
Page Dunlap was born on 1965-12-16.
Tiffany Page was born on 1986-04-16.
easily 16 apps per page
There are three examples of hyperbole on page 16
It is 16/40.
400
Alright this one drove me nuts. It's actually on page 17 high on the cheese grater.