Yes, a bacterium known as rhizobium lives inside special nodules on the roots of soybeans and other legumes. Rhizobium is able to take gaseous nitrogen from the atmosphere and turn it into an organic form, which can be use by the plant. The bacteria gets a safe place to live inside the plant and the plant gets nitrogen from the bacteria.
Rhizobium bacteria obtain moisture from the surrounding soil or plant roots through a process called osmosis. They can absorb water directly through their cell membrane to support their metabolic functions and nitrogen-fixing activities in symbiosis with legume plants.
The bacteria live in the plant cells, located on the root, and form nodules. These nodules convert nitrogen gas in the soil to usable energy for the plant. In return, the bacteria have a safe place to live and reproduce.
Legume plants have the unique ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a form that is usable by plants, thanks to their symbiotic relationship with nitrogen-fixing bacteria, such as Rhizobium, in their root nodules. This process enriches the soil with nitrogen, improving fertility and benefiting neighboring plants. Additionally, legumes can thrive in poorer soils where other plants might struggle, making them valuable for crop rotation and sustainable agriculture.
No a legume is a type of plant and fungi are not plants.
Some plants like mushrooms and fungi can survive without sunlight.
rhizobium
Without sunlight, plants can not survive.
mammals cant survived without green plants because that is their food and that how they live without green plants they will die.
nitrogen is the main nutrient for plants without it plants cant survive without plants herbivorous animals cant survive without them carnivorous animals cant survive without either of them omnivorous animals cant survive
it is rhizobium
Rhizobia bacteria are commonly associated with leguminous plants. These bacteria have a symbiotic relationship with legumes, helping them fix nitrogen from the air into a form that the plants can use for growth.