This is generally known as decomposition: the breakdown of the wood into other carbon and nitrogen compounds.
Bacteriaprotozoamillipedesmoldsround worms (nematodes)roachesfungi (mushrooms)land snails and slugscricketslichensearthwormsfly larvae (maggots)mossesbugsbeetle larvaecentipedesbeetle
inverse Log (H+)
nutrients and essential resources
This is a log cabin with a sod roof.
pH=-log[H+] pH=-log[1.00x10^-5M] pH=5 When concentration of H+ is 1M, the pH is zero. Every time the concentration is decreased by a magnitude of 10 (i.e. 10^1 ---> 10^-2) the pH goes up 1 value. This is true for the pH of bases as well, but in that case pH=14+log[OH-], which is derived from pOH=-log[OH] and pH+pOH=14. This is true for pure water at 25 degrees Celsius.
you go to your dad and find his but then slap it and u get a rotting log
Its a part of a tree that is dead and rotting away.
Many saprophytic fungi, such as Polyporus, live under a rotting log.
Can a fallen log be considered an ecosystem? Explain your answer.
insects
ghhyt Log
Rotting log
Caterpillars that I have observed seem to prefer live vegetation, but a rotting log may contain grubs and other larvae.
Rotting log? Animals? e.g. toadstools and bracket fungus Credits - Mr. Black Don't mind the word
Fungi lack chlorophyll, the structure that allows normal plants to undergo photosynthesis. They instead grow on rotting vegetation because they can then feed off the energy the dying plants had.
organisms live in it... O_O
Bugs and other slugs