The bacteria fix nitrogen by converting it to ammonia and nitrates which the plant can absorb and use to build its nitrogen containing molecules such as amino and nucleic acids.
In return it offers some of its own sugars to the bacteria to cover their needs. It's a trade off between biologically usable nitrogen and sugar
The nitrogen-fixing bacteria live in the root nodules of legumes.
Rhizopus bacteria is found in the roots of legumes
what is nitrogen fixing bacteria live in these structures found in the roots of legumes
rhizobium
nitrogen-fixing bacteria
Rhizobium.
Rhizobium.
legumes
They have bacteria growing in their roots that take nitrogen from the air and supply it to the legumes.
Legumes do. Peas are a good example.
Plant Root Nodules: It is between nitrogen fixing bacteria and nodules in legumes. It is mutualism. The bacteria lives in small areas on the roots of legumes called nodules. The bacteria causes nitrogen fixation and the ammonia is absorbed by the plants. Digestion of Cellulose: It is between termites and protists in it's intestine. It is mutualism also. The termite is dependent upon the protozoa living in its intestine to durive nutrition. The protists digest the cellulose in wood. Ultimately, if termites didnt have protists, they would continue to eat wood and not be able to digest it and would die of starvation because they wouldn't be getting any nutrition.
Clostridium Tetani