It goes back into the soil.
When the animals breathe in nitrogen it goes into their bodies so when they die and decompose the nitrogen they breathed in is now in the soil and also when they fertilize on the land.
When animals or plants die, the nitrogen in their tissues is broken down by decomposers like bacteria and fungi. This process releases nitrogen back into the soil in the form of ammonium. Some of this nitrogen can be taken up by plants through their roots to use for growth, while excess nitrogen can be converted into nitrate and enter the groundwater system.
Plants and animals die and decomposers break down their nitrogen containing molecules to ammonia. All animals get the nitrogen they need by eating plants, by eating other animals that ate plants, or by eating animals that ate animals that ate plants.
Nitrogen enters a food web through the process of nitrogen fixation, where certain bacteria convert atmospheric nitrogen into a form that plants can absorb. Plants then take up this nitrogen through their roots, and it is passed through the food web as animals consume plants and other animals. When organisms die and decompose, nitrogen is released back into the soil for plants to utilize again.
nitrogen fixation takes place with the help of lightning , bacteria called rhizobium lives in the nodules of legumenous plants convert nitrogen into nitrogeous compounds , algae etc. also helps in nitrogen fixation
Plants and animals die and decomposers break down their nitrogen containing molecules to ammonia. All animals get the nitrogen they need by eating plants, by eating other animals that ate plants, or by eating animals that ate animals that ate plants.
Phosphates are returned to the water when plants and animals die.
When the animals breathe in nitrogen it goes into their bodies so when they die and decompose the nitrogen they breathed in is now in the soil and also when they fertilize on the land.
they is will die and the animals is die too the plants also too
they is will die and the animals is die too the plants also too
When animals or plants die, the nitrogen in their tissues is broken down by decomposers like bacteria and fungi. This process releases nitrogen back into the soil in the form of ammonium. Some of this nitrogen can be taken up by plants through their roots to use for growth, while excess nitrogen can be converted into nitrate and enter the groundwater system.
Plants and animals die and decomposers break down their nitrogen containing molecules to ammonia. All animals get the nitrogen they need by eating plants, by eating other animals that ate plants, or by eating animals that ate animals that ate plants.
Plants die, then animals die, then people die.
the animals and plant will die
Plants that lack nitrogen will experience effects that include stunted growth, yellow leaves, and small blooms the die quickly on flowering plants. To counteract these problems, the soil should be amended with a water-soluble fertilizer high in nitrogen.
The nitrogen cycle is the process by which nitrogen moves through the environment. Nitrogen gas in the air is converted into a form that plants can use by bacteria in the soil. Plants then take up this nitrogen to grow. When plants and animals die, bacteria break down their remains, releasing nitrogen back into the soil. This cycle continues as nitrogen is recycled between the air, soil, plants, and animals.
They must adapt to their new environment or the animal dies out.