It's slow because of the acidic, damp conditions found on the forest floor.
Not at all. On the contrary, euglena eat themselves to death slowly.
your winky will slowly decompose into incinerated little ashes and then your mother will slowly and seducingly lap it up
Yes, you can use pine needles instead of straw to cover grass seeds. Pine needles can provide a protective layer that retains moisture and helps prevent erosion, similar to straw. However, they may decompose more slowly than straw, which could affect soil nutrients over time. Ensure that the layer is not too thick to allow sunlight and moisture to reach the seeds effectively.
if it continues the forest will be polluted and rot slowly.
The forest grew slowly; the forest spread extensively; the forest swayed rhythmically under the wind... Lots of possibilities, why the question?
Destroys it slowly.
Wood can take anywhere from a few months to several years to decompose, depending on factors such as type of wood, environmental conditions, presence of fungi or insects, and level of moisture. Hardwoods generally decompose more slowly than softwoods.
Beech and oak leaves, clematis and ivy stems, conifer needles, egg shells, evergreen leaves, mosses, unlayered grass clippings, and unshredded woody twigs are compostables that take the longest to compost. Finished compost can be produced in one month if carbon- and nitrogen-rich materials are alternate-layered and small-sized and if heat, moisture and ventilation levels are respected. Materials that cannot be carried comfortably by hand and that take up the space of at least one layer will decompose slowly since it always helps to have recyclables small enough not to overwhelm decomposition-friendly macro- and micro-organisms.
A foam cup can take hundreds of years to decompose, as polystyrene, the material they are made from, is not biodegradable and breaks down very slowly in the environment. Recycling or using alternative biodegradable cups is a more environmentally friendly option.
The young girl walked slowly into the eerily, dark and spooky forest.
To decompose P4Cl10, you can heat it slowly in a controlled environment under inert conditions to break it down into its elemental components, phosphorus (P) and chlorine (Cl2). The decomposition reaction will proceed as follows: P4Cl10 → P4 + 10Cl2.
Labile components are organic materials in the soil that decompose quickly, such as fresh plant residues. Refractory components are organic materials that decompose slowly, like lignin and humus. The distinction between labile and refractory components is important for understanding nutrient cycling in ecosystems.