first the organism is broken down in to inorganic moleculs, then denitryfing bacteria breaks this down and lets the nitrogen be released back to the atmosphere. the denitryfing bacteria is usaully cyno-bacteria(blue green bacteria)
The decomposer will decompose the dead organism into soil.
The last answer was bad. It was "compost heap"
Yes! An organism (soil,bacterium,fungus,or invertebrate),that decomposes organic material
An organism that breaks down dead matter and returns nutrients to the soil is called a decomposer. Common examples of decomposers include fungi, bacteria, and certain insects, which play a vital role in nutrient cycling within ecosystems. By breaking down organic material, they help to enrich the soil, making it more fertile for plants.
Bacteria and fungi are the type of decomposer they eat the dead and decaying plant and animal and convert it into humus which is useful for the soil as they increase the soil fertility and this nutrition is absorbed by plants.
A decomposer organism is an organism that breaks down dead organic matter into simpler substances, such as bacteria, fungi, and some insects. They play a vital role in recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem.
Organisms use soil as a habitat for living, providing nutrients, water, and support for roots to grow. Organisms like earthworms, bacteria, and fungi break down organic matter in soil, helping to decompose dead plant material and recycle nutrients. In turn, the activities of these organisms can also affect soil by improving soil structure, nutrient cycling, and water retention, making soil more fertile for plant growth.
the soil it self isn't but there are many living organisms in the soil
There is no such thing as a non-living organism. If an organism is not living, it is dead. There are such things as abiotic (non-living) factors, however: soil, sand, rocks, water, air.
A dead organism on land can be covered by soil, leaves, or other decaying matter, which can help in the natural process of decomposition and recycling of nutrients back into the ecosystem. Over time, the remains may also be scavenged by other organisms or insects.
Fungi and bacteria work by recycling dead organisms and putting their nutrients back in to the soil in the desert. They feed on the dead organism and help to keep the ecosystem balanced.
Soil macrofauna are all organism in the soil visible to the naked eye.