Soil is intricately linked to living organisms, as its composition and health are significantly influenced by them. Microorganisms like bacteria and fungi decompose organic matter, recycling nutrients essential for plant growth. Additionally, earthworms and other soil fauna aerate the soil, enhancing its structure and water retention. This symbiotic relationship fosters a thriving ecosystem, where plants, animals, and microorganisms contribute to soil formation and fertility.
Yes, all living things depend directly or indirectly on soil. Soil provides essential nutrients, water, and support for plant growth, which in turn sustains animals and humans that rely on plants for food. Soil also plays a crucial role in nutrient cycling and maintaining biodiversity in ecosystems.
No, not soil itself, at least not living cells. However, if there is bacteria, fungus, tiny animals, or plants in the soil, then those things have cells. They are in the soil, but not a part of it.
Living things get energy from food . Producers make their own food , with the aid of Sunlight . Consumers depend on the producers for their food . Secondary Consumers depend on the primary consumers for their food . Decomposers depend on the dead bodies of consumers and producers for food . So simply , Energy flows from Sunlight to plants to consumers to secondary consumers to Decomposers . That's how living things obtain their energy .
Physical Science :)
It beed warter sunlight and food Tamauriana
Yes, all living things depend directly or indirectly on soil. Soil provides essential nutrients, water, and support for plant growth, which in turn sustains animals and humans that rely on plants for food. Soil also plays a crucial role in nutrient cycling and maintaining biodiversity in ecosystems.
Yes, all living things depend on non-living things. For example: - A plant requires sunlight, soil and water, all non-living things. - An animal requires a habitat, so rocks, dirt, etc. which are non-living things. Even if the animal did not depend on these things, it would still need to eat other animals or plants and plants need non-living things to survive.
Yes, the type of soil can have a significant impact on living things. Different soils vary in terms of nutrient content, pH levels, water retention, and texture, all of which can directly influence the growth and survival of plants, microorganisms, and other organisms that depend on the soil for their habitat and food source.
Soil doesnt live but things in it lives(plants seeds etc.)
People depend on soil for survival because it is essential for growing food crops, which provide us with nutrients to sustain life. Soil also supports ecosystems, filters water, and plays a key role in the carbon and nutrient cycles that are vital for all living organisms. Additionally, soil is a source of raw materials for various industries, such as construction and pharmaceuticals.
living: plants, animals etc. non-living: soil
Soil is very alive. It has a lot of living things in it.
No, decomposers are living things, like fungi and bacteria. Soil usually contains living things, but it is mostly non-living.
releases water and soil
Rock Soil Water
soil , gasses , liquid
light