Yes, rotting plants do take in oxygen as part of the decomposition process. Decomposers, such as bacteria and fungi, break down the organic matter, and this process requires oxygen. Additionally, the respiration of these microorganisms consumes oxygen, contributing to the overall breakdown of the plant material. As a result, oxygen is utilized during the decay of rotting plants.
The bacteria which decompose the plants respire - they take in oxygen from the water, and release CO2. Also, the plants die, so no longer photosynthesise, so no longer convert CO2 into 0". Therefore, rotting water plants cause a decrease in the oxygen level of the water.
cause yo mama said so
Yes, photosynthesis in plants releases Oxygen.
plants give us oxygen and take carbondioxide
the take in carbon and they realease oxygen
Oxygen
do plants switch how they use oxygen day and night?
No, plants do not take in oxygen at night. Instead, they release carbon dioxide through a process called respiration.
When plants rot, they are decomposed by bacteria and fungi, which use up oxygen in the process. This causes a decrease in oxygen levels because the microorganisms compete with other organisms, like aquatic organisms, for the limited oxygen available in the environment.
They take away the oxygen and take in take in the carbon dioxide
Plants take in Carbon Dioxide and give out Oxygen.
Plants give out oxygen which we take in and then we give out carbon dioxide which the plants take in