Fallen leaves would decay very rapidly in the rainforest because of its favourable temperature and abundance of microorganisms. In contrast, fallen leaves would decay very slowly in regions that are cold and sparsely populated by even bacteria such as the tundra.
It's when the rock dies and is attacked by decomposers. This is why it has a small chance of becoming a fossil, but if it does, it gets covered by sediment where it slowly starts to decay. The rock then starts to be preserved where the first layer of sediment is compressed by the weight.
Things that don't decay (or that don't decay quickly) are difficult to digest, for bacteria.
yow mam is spontaneous and yow dad is random
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It depends. If the decay contains a particle with mass, then the nucleus' mass number must decrease. If the decay involves the emission of a massless particle (like a gamma photon), then the mass number is unchanged. If the reaction (not technically a decay) involves the nucleus absorbing a particle with mass (like U-235 absorbing a neutron in a fission chain reaction) then it is a transmutation and not a natural decay. The mass number must increase.
fallen leaves decay and make the soil rich with organic matter
fallen leaves decay and make the soil rich with organic matter
chemical because the chloroplast have had the chlorophyll die off
Chemical, I belive; after such a decomposition, the plant can't return to its original form.
I don't think it will be a fungus. It's more likely that small creatures or bacteria will decompose the leaves. It will rot and eventually disintegrate into the soil. However, maybe this can also be caused by other plants that cause the leaves to rot.
Uranium slowly decay to form the stable nucleus of Lead after a series of nuclear reactions.
The teeth will slowly decay if you do not brush your teeth.
The decay of biomass means that biomass which is wood or litter is slowly decaying meaning that it is falling to pieces and slowly rotting away.
Attack is how a note is started. Decay is how it ends.
of Decay, Fallen, as to physical or social condition; affected with decay; rotten; as, decayed vegetation or vegetables; a decayed fortune or gentleman.
reduced to or fallen into partial ruin or decay, as from age, wear,or neglect.
The cast of So Slowly We Decay - 2013 includes: Ethan Crenshaw as Jacob Golbon Eghtedari as Liz Daniel Fissmer as Kyle