Macro- and micro-scopic organisms convert biomass into compost. The term compost describes dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich organic matter, which also is designated as humus. It results from the breakdown of carbon- and nitrogen-rich recyclables through appropriate decomposition by macro-scopic arthropods and micro-scopic bacteria and fungi as well as proper levels of heat, light, and moisture as well.
The role of the organism would be a producer.
A pyramid of biomass shows how much energy the organism on a food chain is getting from its food.
The tree because the biomass decreases by ten percent with every level, so if the tree had 100 biomass, then the snake had 100, and the wolf had 10
The biomass of each organism decreases with each level. With less energy at higher trophic levels, there are usually fewer organisms as well. Organisms tend to be larger in size at higher trophic levels, but their smaller numbers result in less biomass. Biomass is the total mass of organisms at a trophic level.
well first biomass means that energy of source. the autotrophs means the producer, is an organism that produces complex organic compounds. the herbivores are the ones who eats plants.
Compost.
Compost.
old vegetables
Somebody please answer thiss !
Worms
Plant-based materials are the biomass that can be added to a compost pile. The biomass in question gives the pile carbon for energy and nitrogen for protein. Animal-based biomass may be used even though its selection and treatment must be closely monitored as a pathogen-carrier and pest-attractant.
The energy transformation that occurs as biomass decays in a compost bin is the conversion of chemical energy stored in the organic matter into heat energy through the process of decomposition. This heat energy contributes to the breakdown of the organic material and the transformation into nutrient-rich compost.
No, aluminum cans do not change from biomass to compost. Compost is dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich organic material. Aluminum is inorganic even though the element can rust and smash into such small pieces that it over a very long time supplements the elements (of which it is not one of the essentials) and minerals in soil.
biomass
Biomass can enter a school in the form of organic waste collected from cafeterias or classrooms. This waste can then be processed in a biomass digester to generate biogas for energy or compost for soil enrichment. Alternatively, biomass can be sourced as wood chips or pellets for heating systems in the school.
The role of the organism would be a producer.
A pyramid of biomass shows how much energy the organism on a food chain is getting from its food.